davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
A Sam Jones Sensation.

Especial 10 llmee-Democrat.
Millersburg, KY, March 9.-NIiss
Annie, Rev Sam Jones (the Georgia
evangelisD daughter, left the Ladies'
College here suddenly last night for
her fathers home at Cartersville Ga.
She did not explain her departure, but
the following is told in connection with
it. Miss Jones few evenings ago at
tended the revival in the Methodist
Church here, conducted by her uncle,
Rev. Joe Jones During the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Jones called on J. b. Sbockley,
a student in the Wesleyan Theological
Semitary, pray. Mr.. Shockley knelt
down within six feet of Miss Jones and
fervently prayed the Lord to convert
that young lady; that her father was gal
liyanting around the country preach
ing the Gospel, while she was rushing
hellward as fast as her legs would car
ry her. The prayer created a sensation,
as Miss Jones is known to be modest
Christian lady. For moment her
black eyes flashed fire. but she curbcd
her temper and left the church. re-
marking afterward that she would 20
to country where ladies were not In
suited In church,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

The following act to prevent scalcagc
on cotton has passed both branches of
the Legislature and become law:
Section 1.--Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Mississippi,
That hereafter II shall be unlawful for
any purchaser or weigher of cotton
to deduct two pounds, or any number
of pounds, known as scaleage,r from
the actual weight of any merchantable
bale of cotton weighed or purchased
by them.
Sec. 5. BE II further enacted, That
purchasers shall account to the seller
of cotton In all instances for the actual
weight of the bale purchased or
weighed, except in cases of wet or
damaged cotton when the amount to
be deducted may be agreed upon by
the parties buying and selling.
Sec. 5. BE ii further enacted, That
for each violation of this act the often
der shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction by
court of competent Jurisdiction he
shall be fined not less than ten nor
more than twenty dollars.
Sec. 4. BE it further enacted, That
tins act take effect and be In force from
and after the first day of August, 1883.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
Success at Last.


Success, that magic word Who
docs not long to emblazon II upon his
shicldY Young Jack had gone home
to the farm house for visit, in all the
bravery of his fashionable clothing and
elaborate manners.
succeed? guess I've succeeded Y
he answered to an old neighbor.
"Done little o. most everything,
aint ye, Jackr queried the neighbor.
"Ycs, uncle. begun low; begun
with writing poetry for the magnzincs.7
ever make much by itY'
mot cent
"Git much publishedp
"Not a line.n
"Lcft the business, then, III ventura
LEFT II TO its own destruction.
Went into trade. Had position in a
wholesale & y goods firm"
"An' that's what you made your
money in, I'll be bound I"
"No, uncle, no! They turned me
of because | couldn't tell cashmere
from serge. But my star has como up,
in spite of that
"Iiiz, has III Wei. boy, what did
you settle down into at last p
"Uncle,' said the prosperous Young
man with solemnity, Al simply found
my niche. gave my faculties full
scope-and invented a patent boot
blackingl And now::I selIit, by whole
sale and retail. AL that's necessary in
the world is to find your niche p
Youths Companion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

Since the day when Annanias and
Sapphira dissolved copartnership by
mutual consent, there has been no more
original liar then the one who said that
the Interstate Commerce law would
put an end TO cireuses. There arc
more greatest shows ON earth in the
country this season than there ever
were before.-Lincoln journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

During the last week the mail
pouches coming over the Mobile and
Northwestern railroad to this place
amounted to sixty-eight, weighing
1899 pounds. Since the Mississippi
Valley has taken charge of this line
our mails and other business along the
line have increased one hundred per
cent, and we are informed that the
road is seriously considering making
1t a standard gauge. which will most
certainly necessitate the putting in of
a transfer at no distant day.-lIeIena
Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
Ancient Civilization.

We have read a good deal about the
civilization of the mound builders. and
we have seen the mounds. Piling NJ
100000 tons of dirt over a dead Indian
and a few stone hatchets don't indicate
an advanced state of enlightenment
The mound builder was only an indus
trious sayage.-Martha's Vineyard Her
aid.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

The saving goes that a for one-half
the year the Corcan hunts the tiger:
for the other half the tiger hunts the
Corean." A man who was asked to
buy a tigers skin for friend wrote
him that the market was empty just
then, and quoting this saying added,
9 can easily get you Corean skin. II
That will do.r-st. Louis Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
TSpecial TO Tlmes-Democrat,

West Point, March 12.-Col. John
ston, president of the Georgia Pacific
railroad, addressed large and cnthu-
siastic meeting here to-day. AT the
close of his speech resolutions were
unanimously adopted recommending a
donation of $4,000 by West Point and
$4,000 by the county to the road.
This road and the Memphis road
will give West Point four trunk lines.
with two Eastern, two Western, two
Northern and two Southern connec-
tions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
None of His Funeral.

"That ton of coal looks to inc about
two hundred pounds short said a
customer of the Greenville Ice and Coal
Company, "and by thunder III have
it weighed. The way some of these
coal dealers cheat is wicked"
After he had il weighed he said TO
his wife:
It's all right; weighs about hun
dred pounds over"
How much will you have TO pay
for the extra weight, john n
Nothing. That's their mistake, not
mine.-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

IoPUCIaI 10 IIInt5-DUII1OcTal.I
West Point, Miss, March l0.-Capt.
Cottrell returned to-day from a trip
through the country with Engineer J..
G. Motley, of the Georgia Pacific Rail
road. Mr.. Motley went on to Winona,
delighted,with the route via West Point
from Columbus. President johnson
is expected here soon TO confer with
the people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
49,
THE TARIFF.

Mr.. Randall has brought in the bill
with which he and the Republicans
will antagonize and defeat that propos-
ed by the Democratic House and III
troduced by the ways and means conn
mittee. Mr.. RS mastery Of the situa-
tion had just as well be recognized I:
and his bill taken in default of better.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
Railroad Meeting in LeaOre.


There was a meeting Of a number Of
our prominent citizens at the Court
House on the afternoon of the sth inst,
to take into consideration a PROPOSE
ton from Maj. johnson, President of
the q. p r. r. that the people of this
county give said Road the right of
way. and subscribe in bonds S5a,000,-
90, to the road. Upon motion, DIR.
Henry was called to the Chair. and
Bonner Richardson. as Secretary.
The Chairman, in few well chosen
words, explained the object of the
meeting, and introduced Maj. John
son, who. in a very business like and
practical speech, presented the matter.
He said that his road had had a great
deal to contend with in the past, in
getting matters into shape and build
ing the eastern and western end, but
that now having overcome the worst
obstacles he thought the road would
certainly be completed in two years,
and that this great Delta country
would be opened to traffic, etc, and
become what God intended it should
be, the greatest counrty in the world
that by his roads the mines, manufac-
tories etc. of the east would be in di-
rect communication with this cotton
country. While his road might be
built without this donation, yet he
would be able to use it for all it was
worth, and was an evidence of the in
tent and good feeling of this people
toward the road. That he would like
for the people to vote to give the road
S50,00000 in bonds to mature in 80
years, bearing 6 per cent interest, and
that not dollar of the money would
be wanted until the road was built.
We were very much pleased with the
plain, frank manner in which Mai.
johnson presented this matter to our
people and doubt notsbut what they
viii most cheerfully respond to an Of
fer that has so much in store for them
in the future, in giving us the advan-
tage of another line of Railroad, and
thereby enhance the value Of every
acre of land and piece Of property in
our county, and as to how much, we
have only to compare the situation of
this county with the years before the
coming of the Y. & NJ. V. X. R. and the
present time. Property of all kinds
has increased to considerable extent
in value, and we believe the increase
in value of our property by the coming
of this road viii reduce the per cent of
taxation to less than one mill, il being
now fraction over mills to pay the
interest on the bonds, $4,000 per year.
The following resolution was offered,
and carried unanimously:
Resolved, That the President of the
Board of Supervisors of this county, be
requested to call special meeting of
said Board, to meet at the Court House
in Greenwood, on 18th inst, at o'clock
7 NJ for the purpose of receiving and
considering the petition ofthe Georgia
Pacific Railway Company. for the SUBJ
mission to the voters of this county,
the question of donating to said Com
pany, the bonds of said county, for
fifty thousand dollars, and other pur-
poses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

The Chatworth disaster has already
cost the Toledo, Peoria and Western
Railroad more than 100000 in DAM
ages, and there is another 100000 yet
to pay. A new culyert, by which the
accident would have been avoided,
would have cost S400. The difference
between that sum and the total amount
of damages paid and TO be paid repre-
sents the company's investment in ex-
perience.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

from transient customers, ver-
|tten. for job work, advertising.
|ntion. must be accompanied by
Accounts of regular eusto-
and presented the LIST of each
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17
NO. 85

this act be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 10. BE it further enacted. That
this act shalt take effect and be enfor-
ced from and after its passage.
Approved March I, 1888.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

DAVID Strother of Virginia "Porte
Crayon," M author now, well nigh
unknown, who was the delight of
thousands of readers thir14 years ago,
il dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

Memphis seems in fair way to get
the Mississippi river bridge through
the Ford-van nenthuysen charter-or
not nj nh.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

Henry Bergh, the famous enthusiast
in the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails. Is dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

II changing regular se1s q eis''ii1ei =
II without charge
! ), snace Of five lines or more,
m cents per line for first, .
Il subsequent insertion, Less
kines. Is cents per line for first
H. ner line each subsequent in
fotber reading notices same
/, articles or notices charged
Eined according to their nature.
|ers will please give explicit di-
[fleprth of time for publication
ksements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

Hmm mas revolutionized the world
H during the last half century
nuuuNot least among the wonders Of
Il. inventive progress Is method of
I"' cah be performed all over the country
pseparating the workers from their
ay liberal any one can do the work /;
4 sghng orold no special ability re-
e.apltal not needed you are started
,ds n tnis out and return to us and we
~ you free, something Of great value
5V,sance to You, that will start you in
\, u, mhleh will bring you In more money
ny ns lhan anything else in the world,
'eifif FREE. Address TRUE " Co. |,
AuEu sta, Maine
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-03-17

|vertlsements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
.seted for at Liberal Rates.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
t Better GGuusrtb.

&N
Der far,'i9 Fer b rfcrbene 6r. Setter
oGcnartbwa mar i'm Sabre 1910 In N,stes
frozen be, 2rtsr in Dsutihltnp aeboren
uno pIncerie .849 mad Amerifl II
Rad ishsidbrtssm Aufenfpalte au 60 cage
febrte CT wtsrsr tn's aln GlfertaRs aurid
Tanesrte 1853 absrmals aus uno lies id,
bauerRo tn ct. Raul nieter. Sn erfen
Sabre fetnss t,siiseR Nurentbalrss perlpr
er feline erfe SIau. tptlhe itm 2 9SAter
binterlt,6. Crime aweire @atrtn, eine
Stwef.r Der era,n. fh Mite itm G Riaeer.
&tnes oerf,iben. eth l3'dbrteer 8uabe. er
trdnt i'm MtfHffspi. Dor etwas mshr ols
3 S1breu IL = Ter Stcuartb in ben Fri.
tfQppt. unb nur eu,h tsfoaeere astI.Gs
6asuns wuree er som fi6erca Sore aeset,
rtf. I'm Ii. Rdrj .. s. traf ion Elm
Sn1zs, uno bon sieier 3ett BIS III ftinsn
am s. 3or. eIfrIsten Scre.kdttf er bill ~
@ie'tea. S6cuartb rar etn Mtibsaruneer
sss bteelen R iTtelensr gsrs'xs uni elm. q
Der dittfsn Nttalseer Ses ct. Better. I'm
terfiisunss- uni tss @a,isn Geretuts.
Sits UNI bds Motl Ger Se:nea teiprat
erfrsate er Gh auh Der A1runa uatsr rsu
btehgsn VuraerH in reid!iGtm Mase. no
DO rte arrss getbsilisans bet istn.m
ssitsnbfsdnsniFt ssuste.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
A@tung, Eiemens=Weretn

Der ct Glemenss9 erein feiert am
ndfiten Sonntas iein patrociniumsfeii
cur6 senleinih ftliden Gmpfans De:
bl. Communion I'm Z nbr mprgens In
Der Waria 0immelfabrtsfirfe
Die 0iitslieosr iino aufseforoert, Be
Strafe pDn SOC, iih UNI 6:45 ubr in
. 'iement oes neuen Sdulbluies elm:
sufinoen I'm pom Da aus iid in geidlpi:
leien 3use sur 8lrde 81 besebea.
Saut 8eremsbeihluB
SD9nS 9rrbe,
Ger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Whereas default has been mad, in the condt-
tions OF a certain mortgage executed and oeliv-
cred by Harriet M. Holmes, a widow, OF the City
of ST. Paul, Minnesota, mortgagor, 20 Frederick
Zahn, OF the same place mortgage. dated the
SOtn day of July A. ID, 1886, and recorded in The
Office o. the Register of Deeds in and tor the
County of Ramsey, state Minnesota, ON the I'd
day o~fseptember, A. L. 1886, al O'Clock and 30
Minutes r. M. in Book "l23" OF mortgages on
page 142.
the payment of the sum of Four Thousand Seven
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, according TO two
certain prOmissor, notes OF even date with said
NOR gage, for $2375.OU each. and payable two and
three years alter date, respectively, and interest
thereon at the rate OF & per cent. per annum be-
fore and after maturity until paid and that said
first ote fell due and there IL ciaire ed TO be due
and actually Is due on SAID mortgage the sum OF
twenty-five Hundred and Fifteen 50-l00t $22l5.5
Dollars ano that no part of said second note and
interest since July 80, 1883, has been paid. And
no action or pros eedlng has been Instituted at
law or equity TO recover said debt or aby part
thereof
Now notice is he reby given, that by virtue ola
power of sd e 'ontai ed IN said mortgage aud
duly recorded as II part thereof, and The Statute
IN such case made and provided, sa!d mortgDg e
viii be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged
premises hereinafter described at public auction
at the west front coor OF the Jail Binding upon
the Court House Square near Fifth street lei w
Wabash / and Cedaf Streets, in the City Of Saint
PaeI in aid Ramsey County, on Saturday the
fit h 5th) day of January A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock
in he forenoon TO sati-f the amount which
shal then be due on said mortgage with interest
thereon and costs andexpenses of sale and Fifty
Do las Att Tneys Fees as stipulated in said
mortg; ge in Case of foreclosure.
The premises described in raid mortgage and
so to be sid are tnos tracts or parcels OF band
situated In said Ramsey ounty, stare of Mime
sofa, described as follows. to-wit: The 8 nth
We t quarter S. w ~ of the North East Quar-
ter (N.E.M vi section twenty-three (2S) township
twenty-elg ht Us north Of rabg. twt ~nty-t"ot2)
accoj ding to the Uni ell S ates Government Sur
vey thereof, save AMI except that portion OF said
premise c'ntaining thIet 81 acres more or les
sold and 'onveyed by Frederick Zshn and wife
to the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pau Railroad
c. mpany;
Also, he undivided one-half C) Of the south
east quarter Is. E. N OF the north west quarter
IN. W. ~ of Sec ion twenty-thre.t 1873 in O
ship twenty eight (2>) north of Range twenty.
two ,22) according to the United States Govern
ment Survey thereof.
| Dated, November Is 1873.
FREDERICK ZAHN, Mortgage.
KUEFFNER d. FAUNTLEROY, Attorneys fol
1 MOrtgagee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

lhiebe ih bid nieoer", cine tDotlihe
ShuBiplmoe in Den llnterlei6 Bel. Sir
McOonalo's @eneien 1T MIR peniS
9pffnung purbanoen. Die 1rlade beS
8erbrabens lit unbefannt.
= Die &eplblicaner baben iid bel
ibren Observation-Disclosures int alges
meinen imerbalb mdBiser 8abnen se=
balten, aber Die % a 3 burner GAR
rilenleute meinten cine beipnoere Sell
oentbat gu perilben, inbem lie ben Yrd=
lioenten Cleveland perbramten ma
tirlid nur Glepelano's Gputerfei.
: Sim Dienitas fanb in GrpH e
Die GrDfmun9 Der Dffeatlihen Stabtbib=
liotbef itatt, 81 tpeldem 3ped Der per>
itprbene ST. puperneur 6 6 @aibburn
cine S6enfllng BON $4,000 madte,
bon benen ST., 900 fir oas 8ibliptbef=
sebdIoe u1o oas Grunoltiid pertpenoet
tpuroen.
- Der 3eidenlebrer Garl 2ucas bon
Merrillpn perli s bieien Srt, Inn
an einem arbern 9lat bes Gpuntp's
ieineS timme a slge en- llno ,piroe ieit=
benz permibt. Sim Sonntas fano
mani run 'einen 2eidnam frnf Meilen
Dftlid BON Merriapn. Cine 6ersldb=
mang, p7ruriadt ourd i%eermdBisen
Sdnapssemlb ino Grfdltung, batte
ieinen 500 berbeisefibrt. ST tpar Elm
iebr gutter Mfaler, entitammte elmer boh=
ariitotratiiden ensliiden Samilie
bate lid erit Dor Ginger Belt
NIT Der Spdter elmer anseiebenen
|Srmilie gu Merrilon perbeiratbet, aber
feline 9run'iudt bate i'm moraliih uno
n,ateriea gu srunoe seridtet.
- Ginem b5dit ut r'tpiiroisen Il IT :
|fall lit III Der umgegeno BON @ a 1t
au Grnit Ringer aus Milpau'ee gum
Spfer sefaQen. St bielt fid 1T jener
0e9e1o DER Sd9o 1dlFer Out, llno oils
ct am Nbeno oes Is. Nopember nidt
nad leinem Stanoq"artier suriidfebrte,
puroe aad i'm eeil,d,t, rno man farlo
Jpn am anberu Mprgen bepubtlos uno
nit seridn.ettertem Shenfel unter Ell
nem 8aum,e lie en-. St Bate, tpie CT
ersdblte, cine Sdubfalle fir 9iri9e ge=
| st, ebe ct ad nad bauie beseben
wcate, batte iid eann in Der 0unfelbeit
perirrt, uno oas un9liid tpoate, baB er
int &reile berumsing, lmo ipieoer an bic
Sale fam> in Die CT trat, u,lo beren 2a=
ouns ibm ben Sdenfel seridm tterte.
ST bate nod mebrere Stlnben lang
Sisnall&ta1e absefeuert, Die a@er Nies
nlano gebDrt gu baben id,eint. Man
firdtet, oab oer nnfall ibm bas 2eben
70 fen tpirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Columbus >. - 6odw. Srtann 9.
Detfineer, Rectpr Der ct. eDtpefer:
STRIDE in @sDbefieIb. g., Ia am 8. b
nj 1lter Don 80 Sabren setorben. 6,
mar in @,ttsbara, ga, seb0reH. Aubirte I'm
cor taen ct. @t6ael'ss Seminar unb in
st. Weinrdb, Snb., unb empftns am l
Ncp. 1879 In Cincinnati bic bl. Brtefer:
pette. r. I. p.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Omaha. Nsb. = Der brnDerbtente Mtf=
fcnar beHp. P. Damen. S. J pelher
YDr etwa etuem Sabre fetn @plhenes Subj
ldum feterte, bat fih BON Der Wtlfcnstbd>
tisfeit su, iidae,osen unb serrpeilt i:bt I'm
Creighton. G~oaestunt su Omaha.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

S~4 NNHNutSii~A6
ftGtilung ~ theil peroen.
-RatbpItiderG eieffenYerein
st. paul II auf EaDtrn's BLUFF. Dts
wir rernebmen, peranfaiiet senanntsr Ser
eth am t. rrn1enDen gourtda, atenns s ntr.
tn fsr nsuen srobtn 9uder'iAen Safe
tntdt i'm Stulsauie, mite ,Dnn), an BET
Gfs Ger Sorsf> unb Warsarstten> Straes.
etne duserff uteIperfprehenbe u n
terbattune. gs etlonst has 3acfia,
euftptel .9ampi;t gdsabunnas" sur Mufs
fabruin, benz BITE Gerihfsfeene ,6ans yu.
iel" fclat. Den Shlus wirp bas @efana-
frtel tOperette) yDte rOtbsn Rafen" biipen.
Gine Gus RaaDaren tsfebtnee Muftstfn
fhlft bat ibre freunbl. Mttptrfuna suaeiast
"U fA ana rohRen 5cnntas Nsenb rehi
amufiien wia. bssu6e uur DIE BON cbiaen
0ereine peranfaltets %unterbaltuna, sr rrirl
iiAsr tefrtebist Ia fem 6etm 3urldf bren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
WebraSta.

- Gin 0oppelmprb ipirb aus
Duw on Gpunth adtssbn Mei=
len nproweiili9 bonn 6auptprt Ga3pt,
gemeloet. Der MDroer lit ansetlid Der
Sarmer gilbert 6omitein, Der NIT ieiner
Srau nerid,punoen lit. Die Opfer
iino Die Sarmer 6iram Notlan uno
@iaiam Alblep. 2eetere tparen Mit=
slieoer Der ShulbebDroe lluo lie batten
9annitein i'm 8ercadt, bab er fi9 aus
benz Sdulbauie perihiebene Dinee arz
seeisnct babe. Sic fubren beBbalb am
9 ytppember gu ibm biniiber, ,lno :pabr=
ideinlieb bat ud oa Elm Streit erbpben,
in pelhem 9annitein feline @esner tD=
tete. Sbre 2eihen tpuroen erit nlebrere
Sage ipdter in einem 9euidober sefunz
BEL.
@us . M a b a tpirb unierem II.
Nnr. geihrieben Bor e,nisen @ohen
er6Hneten Die aletoeu binoler 8rpmnine,
Sing & 60, BON Chicago bier Elm
3uti5seiddft. 9arrp ". Sing, Elm
SUbn zines Observation-Disclosures, tppbnte
i'm Barton 6otei nit tinem @e,te su
lammen. 6eute Woreen LII, IS nbr
eridten nun tin feinlcdises We,bten
i'm 6otd uno tru3 itren Ramen als,
~Srau 8. Sing IT," tns Grembenbuh
Elm uno gir9 Darn 81 Deg lebteren BIN,
mer, Gin Der Tbllr entipann iih Elm
lebbafter Woriipehiel. Sic tnahie tim
8etwitfs, tp1tuno ct lie brtneeno er
ludte, wsgs '9e9en uno i'm In &abe su
loRen. Stlieslid rief bic iunee
6rau untsr Tbsdnen: v5arib, milf
III nid,t nit mir fribluden 2 SD mem.
IS n'at b0Ie init biz" Rias ftlus ,bl
ei@B tatib aS uno gine gum Glepator
Sic folsts ibm, boIie ibs Elm, 3og eineu
&epoluer uno ia9ie tim cine aussl ir
Den Scpf. Gr taumelie porwarts, fl
absr fclste uno feuette noe, bret 5Guf,
auf ibn ab, bis er an Der 9reppe sul
ROtunoa uisosrfflr3te uno iofolt farb.
DOT Dem nrdb rauhenoen&, bolper in Del
Qano raaltts ole mSe frau b,ntel ser
fniete neben Der 2eihe nieoer uno Jun
merte: SD babe meinen Rann r
m . roet!" Dunosstrsisrt1ter Bres
wer uno ptsle @dfs uaren Ausenseu
gen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

9abenbort, Sa. - Batter McMenpmn
Bat 5 o9ots" in 9lpf IL. @Yan's BrtDse
aebittcn, tn Wef @ounctl8iufs i'm Hanen
ietner @smetnse gef6trt, tptIhe TIM fom=
member Trlbiatr etne 8trhe nit 5Guls
bdus auf benz @runbfld errt6ten ptre.
gisr Der uQots" tpurben ben Der @emetnre
sefduff uno etne wurbe tbr ppn .6rn. Grams
sefHenft.