davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-16
REPUBLTCAN NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. OF Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI p. MOTION, of New York.
state Electoral Ticket.
ELECToRs-AT-LARGB.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of South Manchester.
JOHN q. WH1TTEMoRE, of Naugatuck.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st Distriot-HENRY r. KIBBE, of Somers.
I'd District-E. F. JONES, of Branford.
Sd District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich.
4th District-W. G. HARDING, of Stamford.
For state OMcers.
FOR GOVERNOR, =
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
FOR LIEUTENANT-G0vERNoR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
R. j. WALSH, of Greenwich.
FOR TREASURER,
E. S. HENRY, of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-16

Bicycles are getting their rights. That
there are drivers who consider the wheel as
a plaything intruding on their right Of way
is shown by the conduct of Providence Or.
L. teamster, who purposely rode against a
wheelmen. The court, however, decided in
favor of the wheelman, and established q
precedent in declaring that bicycles were in
common use enough now to be recognized as
means OF conveyance.
The Argentine Republic and the adjacent
South American countries are receiving an
immigration to-day one-third greater In pro
portion than that of the United States, and q
very few years will show marvellous devsl-
opment in wealth and business. The United
States has something less than one-ssvsnth Of
the trade of these countries, which is too lit
tie by several seYenths.
Of ff,i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-16

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
-'She said nothing"

-'She said nothing"
'Humpb," said Cressy medits lively.
"Whst wa. It you told her about h?"
Nothing"
"Tnea you didn't see u.s."
al saw you with some one-I don't
know whom"
"Aad you did't tell msw?"
~ Gid not. l. was none Of my bust
ness"
He instantly saw tbs utter inconsistent
! cy Of this speech IN connection with the
reason he believed he had In coming. But
J it WAS too Iste to recall II, snc che WAS
| looking ST him with s brish. but singu-
lar expression.
"Tlst Joe Masters is the conceitedast
fellow gotn'. 1 told him you could see
his scolishness."
"4h, indeed"
Mr.. Ford pushed open the gate. IA
the girl still fingered he YES obliged TO
hold /. { moment before passing through.
"Maw couldn't quite hitch on to your
not driEkin'. S0s reck0Ds you're like
everybody else about ger. That's where
she slips up on you And everybody else'
1 kslkilste
"I suppose she's somewhat anxious
about your father, snd osre say is e1
pectlng me to hurry" returned the mas
ter pointedly.
SOB, dads all right" said Greasy mis-
chievousy. "Yuu,l come scroes him
over yen, in the clearing. But you're
locking righ. purity with that gun. Ii
| kinder sets you CT. You eughtcr wear
ouen
The master smiled slightly, said
"Good-bye," and took leave of the girl,
but not of her eyes, which were still fol-
lowing him. Even when he had rescued
the end # the lane and glanced back at
/ TIE rambling dwelling, she Iss still lean
ing on the gate with one foot on the lower
tsll and her chin cupped In the hollow OF
| her hand. she made d slight G. sture,
not clearly ineligible at thss distance I;
1t might have been s mifchievous imita-
ton Ct the way he hsd thrown the gun
| over his shoulder, 1t might have been s
VISITED kiss.
The master, however. continued bis
wsy IN no very seli-ssttsfied mood. Al.
though he did not regret having tsksn
the place Of Cres5y IS the puIveyor OF
lethal weapons between the oelligsraDt
parties, he knew he WAS tscitly miDglipg
in she feud between people for whom he
cared little or nothing. II was true thar
| TIE hsfrisOHs stns tueIt Cuiioieu W us
school, and that in the fierce psrtisanship
CT the locality This simple courtesy was
open to miscoDstruction. Bat he va,
more unessiy copscioue thst his mis-
sion, as 'ar as Mrs. McKustr5 WAS con
cerned, WAS miserable failure. TIE
s.Ispge relations ci the mother and
daughter perhaps explained much OF the
girls COZ duct, hu. It otfered no hope CT
future smeliCEation Would the fsther,
"Norited oy stock" and boundary qusr-
yelE-s nan IN the habit Of cutting Cor
dian k1ots with G bowie klife-pfoye
more reasonable? W5s there snY nearer
sympathy beSween tsther snd daughter?
81. she mad said re would meet mck:r-
stry in the clearing: she wss right, f1T
mere he wss coming forward in 6 g2llop
ITO B.. continued nart reek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
mr. x,naay On 11,er,o. Decorations.
Washington PCst.

J. B. Tiffany, the New York decorator,
is e. the Riggs house. lie has come ever
to supervise the finishing touches on the
Interior work OF the new Mexican Lega-
ton residence, CT Whi.h he has charge.
Mr. Ti5sny is well built, handsome IDal.
Of mos: engaging address. He carries
out his ideas OF tie appropriateness CT
things in bis psrsoE&l department and
dress. He MAS aaked what Was the pres
eut tendency Of interior decoration.
'It is IN The directionl OF q1ieter, more
sub iued effects. The aim ID, for instance
to make given piece OF work more Of 6
study-gomeshing that does not revea
isse,f at once and that does not onsnd hJ
J its proucuacsdness, or course, ne make
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
LOSG JOHN AID PADDY RYAN.
An incidant OF tbs aapicpsl Campaign OF
1882 n Chicago.
ct paul Pion, er.Preas


st. Paul Pion, er- Press.
Former residents Of Chicago who have
come 10 81. Paul 10 live relste> many an
ecdotes OF Long John Wentworth, jas.
gone 10 his rest. Here is one that never
appeared In print before. The incident
occurred under the eve OF my Informant:
In 1882 dcey Smith WIS the Repubn-
can cantida.e for msyor OF Chicago, run
ming against Carter Harrison. Long John
vas nos in the political swim CT inst time
as candidate for any c flee, but he could
not resist tie TEN 5tstion 60 get ous
sad hustle with the boys. Re hired q
hack and drove eround 10 the differ
ent polling places, where the appearance
OF bis tall, ialk form wss always greeted
with cheers b2 the surrounding R5plbli-
South Sits voting place nesr Safe
street. precinct where tougbs snt
thugs sxerted the right of American
citizenship. Johns shirt bosom
was not OF the clesnest at this time,
ard between his teeth wss clenched
tightly the snipe end OF cigar, while mis-
hat stood bsck on the top Of his head.
Altogeths T, he Was quaint, picturesque
AsuiO' hO OCt gan w sSAn ~ oohAS VI - q
boys, when up comes d smooth shaved,
pugnosed individual, with little eyes sno
q high-shouldered gsit, and tapped him
on the back.
"L3ok s-here, old msn," said the
tough COZ fden,ly, "rm Jest going TO put
q head On ecu et you are ss big
as a meeting house," And he
fqusred CT before the veteran.
John expectorsted On his shirt bosom,
looked around and asked, "Whst
fo1?" Then they bad some words. II
the mids. Of it all up stepped dspper
gentleman IN stylish light ovsrcosf. &
shining eilz has. and with g diamond pin
flashing f1Ee iIom his bosom. "Weli, 81
You are gorg 0 put hesd on the ca
man, are Vo.?' says this fashion plafe
to the 5elligeren: tough. "Now, tel!
yor, yen won'S do sDy such thing l"
"Wny notf" 'Csuse II you do yoE'.l
have to put head on me, and you cs4s
do it" "Can't 1, thought Who are 7oK'
anyway" my Fame, sir, is Paddy
Ryan, and have place ct No. SEQ State
street. Have 6 csrd?"
1. WAS Paddy RysD, the prize fighter.
LJng johns bully Concluded he wouldn't
try conclusions with him, and sneaked
back into the crowd. TIE prjze fighter
then ssv L ing J ohn into his hack, and
got Gin aa.y iron the polls. Further
than this, he juuoed iuto G hsnsom him.
seli and followed john up 20 see him ssfe
6nd clear from danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

>. III dr. SC 1aa-l.t ro,7 NJ as5;5;
>. Eli -6H NJ e. fr& ",t 2r9E' 67,
!. T'A& Ir3 is E1%a - #p-ci'f-@teaJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

s>sgnG effects where strong e5ec.s az
desired, ea IL The csse OF Oflsasel dGc1ra-
tie9, but the tendency IS n iae hs7
Gi- N"
"Ba7e you introduced any novelties
into the decoration of the Mexican Lsg4-
ton res.derce?"
"Ysa, we hsvs; but yoG would have 70
go I'D there and see them TO understand
them fully. an safe in saying thSt the
ballroom viii b5 tie most 5esu,i.Cl in the
city. L. is done in The Louis VI, style
Mr.. Tifary hss iast flashed the resi-
deace OF presidential csliidste
Lsvi P. Morton ST Rlinebetk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

A st. Louis doctor tss removed the
brains feons doZan different frogs, and
healed up the wounds aad lie. them so.
They went f IS II nothing had happened
out OF the usual, and it was rlsin that
they had los. nothing Of value. A frog
which depended on bis brains instead OF
his legs would stand mighty poor chow
in puddle near schoolhouse.-LDe
troit Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
He BAD Both Prids and Taste.
Albany journal.

An snieble young female pc 'ascgae
residing IN the MohaHk Valley prides
herself on he c,o5e Iels'i rs OF trus.
ana confidence which exists between her
and the mary little creS
in She pflmtry dep.rta, ls.
One dag las. WEEK e little !el-
low made his way to the teachers desk
and, with many bushes snd much en-
hsrrsssment, finally managed to say:
"You don't care, do you, Miss -, il
my pants dou't match my coaj?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

8. Gibt's 7ens fei ner ke. s1gt mir ,rcss
9. Ich lad al le Elm 1rer konlmt nur germ.
l. To4 bet, ich Sch!en tan toie jch sing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

A shell which was thrown on the field
Of Gettysburg mere than Twenty-Five
yesrs sgo, waited long TINA for Its vic
tin, out found him a. last on Saturday. An
old soldier, who ought 10 hsVe had bet
Ter knowledge Of shells, forced Iad-hot
iron into it with the nsturai result.
There is fac chance here for the bloody
enirt wavers to prove that the wsr IS NOT
vet over,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

a woman at Hutchinson, Ksn., with
fourteen children applied to the City
Marshal the other day TO make split in
her family, as she could not support them
sll. She now rustless for eight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

s1.0O
viii p,y for The WREKLY GAzHTTE, IRE
great family newspaoer.oi Texas, for OF,
year,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
The Most Decorated Man.

II would BE- difficult 10 say who is the
most decorated man Of Europe. Each Of
the three emperors and the royal sover-
eigns Of Europe average fifty grand
crosses, with their respective appendages.
Aside from the soyereigns and princes, |
should think the most decorated man
must be either Count Andrassy, the
former chancellor Of Austria, or the sta
ton master of -, a well known water
ing place. The latter receives an aver
age Of three minor crosses annually. de-
pending mainly on the number Of
sovereigns and princes visiting the place;
station masters, physicians, police COM
m~issioners and others are in many in
stances rcmunerated for their services
with crosses, very much as the gate
keeper of the castle Of Chillon receives a
shilling from every visiting Englishman.
Ernst won Hesse Wartegg in The Cen.
tuFy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
Reform IN Our Penal system.

II needs no argument 10 show that our
penal system is as had NJ itcan he. Prob.
ably one.half Of those incarccrated could
be made excellent citizens without being
disgraced. or the other half "A large part,
by a course Of wise discipline. could 10
lifted out Of the ranks Of vice and crime.
AT present a man ono in states prison is
pretty sure 10 he back again soon after
his rrlcaa. and his incarceration only
hardens him. The only pardoning power
now recognized as possible is'that lodged
In the hands Of our governors! a power
that Is generally exercised with discretion
and ends in vast good. W. cannot too
soon eradicate the idea Of viDdictiveness
from our penal system and substitute
therefor the idea OF reformation. Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
The Rich Man's Coachman.

A rich mar who beats his dog is no
more important in Mr.. Bcrgh's eyes than
the poor man whotormcnts his neighbor's
pet. The coachman Of a millionaire is
the prisoner His employer has become
bondsman for him. and his attorney is
present 70 see that justice is dealt out to
him. And that is just what is done
just that and nothing more or less. He
was arrested for using an INFAMOUS lat,
the sides Of which contained sharp tacks
which pressed cruelty into the sides Of
the horses face, inflicling such pain that
he reared and danced. This gave him
the appearance Of grea; spirit. Mr.
Bergh briefly states the case 10 the court.
The bit is produced. Half All hour Of
argument is heard and the prisoner, in
spite Of his masters wealth and social
position, il fined s25.-Benjamin Nor
throp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
How wood.p spool. Are Made.


Birch wood is preferred. The birch is
first sawed into sticks four or five feet
long and s~even-eighths Of m inch to
three inches square, according 10 the size
Of the spool 10 be produced. These sticks
NE thoroughly seasoned. They are
sawed into short blocks, and the blocks
are dried in u hot air kiln. At the time
they are sawed n hole is bored through
them. One whirl Of the little block
against sharp knives, shaped by a pat
tern. makes che spools at the rate Of one
asecond. A small boy feeds the spool
machine, simply placing the blocks in a
spout. and throwing out the knotty or
defective stock. The machine is auto
matte. hut cannot do the sorting. The
wools are reyolved rapidly in drums and
polish themselves. For some purposes
hey arc dyed yellow, red or black. They
ere made in hundreds Of shapes and
sin~. When one secs on a spool Of
uhrc,d 400 yards or 1900 yards,' these
words do not signify that the thread has
been mrlsured. but that the spool has
bso gauged and Is supposed 10 contain
no much thread. Golden Days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
The statistical returns of the agr

The statistical returns Of the agri
cultural department for March show.
the corn crop to be the smallest since
1884, ana is estimated at SIS 900, 0Ot
bushels. q decrease Of 100. 00O. 900 bush,
els from last year. IL places the stock
wheat in the hands Of farmers al
1872, 900 900 bushels as against l22 600,
900 bushels at the same time a year
ago; used in seeding "a 600 900 bushels;
home consumption 1877, COCOON bu-hel.;
exported $1,000 600 bushels; visibl.
supply. So. ZOO, 900 bushels. The ssti'
mates Of the cotton production show
An incr-se Of about 40 per. cent oyeI
the October estimate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13

AT the marriage of the daughter Of
Sir Donald Smith Of the Hudson Bay
Company. to DR.. j. b. Howard, II
yOung physician in moderate cIrcum-
stances, at Montreal, the father Of the
bride CAV his daughter a cash dowry
OF 81, 500, 900, besides a completely fur
nished home. j. ]. Hill, of the Mani
toba, presented the bride with a dis-
mond necklace Of great value.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13

The secretary of tue interior has re.
quested the attorney general to inst,
tute ioint civil suit against the North.
ern Pacific railroad company and S,
H. Jones & Co., Of Portland, Or. and
WilIiamsport, Pa. The Northwestern
Lumber company of Knsppton,
Wash. aud the Northern Pdcifc
Lumber company Of Portland, are sl.o
defendants. the suits being for th-
value of the pine, estimaed at S2l9 .
0O0, alleged to have been cut from
public lands in Washington Territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13

THE time IL not very far distant
when a Republican territorial conyen.
ton will be called to elect delegates to
the national convention at Chicago.
Republican conventions have been
held successfully at Bozemsn. Helena
and Butte, and the approaching oae
ought In justice 10 be given to eastern
Montana. We believe that it would
be satisfactory to the people OF this
part Of the territory il Livingston
we're selected for the purpose. II has
sgood hall, excellent hotel sccommo-
cations, and a splendid lot of Republi
csns who would appreciate the honor
and who will not fail to deserve IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has IN "a short a period gained the rep
utatinu aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From "A comparatively unknown factor
la the commercial world, IL has been
transformed TO an independent, inhu.
ential. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depot, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details IL
has won for itself n reputation Of solid.
ity, safety. convenience and attention
10 IL patrons. second 10 nc railroad In
the country. Pullman rleepers, mod
Ella Of palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint.
ments are up I the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route. ARE among the chitf ellen ents
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to n discriminating
pnblic. Located directly on iis line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. aud
Milwaukee aud Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ING thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
| Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
| Itonwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Wsukesbs, and Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest eur.
rent rstep, berths, etc, via this route,
TO any point 10 the South or Fast, ar
. ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent or address
NM s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl. PNsr, h Ticket ACT
MILWAUKEE,.
2. n. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt
!. No, 10 Eis.lstt uvsss Block. Minneapolis. hisn-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13

Business failures during the past
seven days number for the United
States, 1876; Cansds, So; total, 52S, a.
compared with 229 for the correspond
ing week In 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13

ADvICEs receives in New York state
that the steamer Rafael Reyes had ex-
pioded near Carthsgena, on the river
Diquie, and about forty lives were lost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
raz PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

Ne bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
sfssid paper or others, will be recognized snless
accompanied by 4 written order signed BY the pub
Aaher or business manager.
The editor OF The l~EILowsfoSI JOURNAL
= not responsible for any II the opin-
ksas or utterances Of its correspondents.
ketice Ia hereby given to all concerned that
TEE YELLOWSTONE Jou RsAL PUBLISHING Co
Aelds the contract 10 do oil printing and ad-
vsrtising, Of whstever nstui ehargesble 10 Gus
Ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
d Custer county In vi ieh services by publication
saa be legally made. Legal notices published in
ether papeps Of cus,er county, are Void and
worthless, as has bees decided BY the courts Of
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-13
Tuesday, March 10, 1855.

IT Is denied that Mr.. Garfield Is to
marry a wealthy Cleveland gentle
man, as has been reported.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27

t5r. I. @itt. - Ser riibml'9 Be-
tannte ugdcilianer" Or S &. @itt, lit
am Spnntas 2. b., in 2anosbut pl6b=
lih seitprben tnitten in Der 9lusibung
ieines prieiterliden 8erltfes. Wtorgens
5 l1br Las er nod Die 81. Mteie, bann
bDrte er in ieiner @obnuus 2anoleute,
bic sl ibm famen 8ei9te. 3tpei dlz
tere 8auernfrauen tpDllten nod cine Sc
nera[=8eidte ablegen. Bepor es bier
su fam, flaste er iibss s9pinbeI im
8opf, trant ettpas @aiIer, ieste fh m,f
einen Stub( unb itarb. Sn fiinf Mli=
nuten tpar aqes rnriiber. Der berbeiz
aerufene 6err Stabtpfnrrer 2ainer traf
Dr. @itt bereits als 2et4e. 99itt tpar
ihpn felt Sabrsn nerpenleibenb. SIM
Spmtner iu6te er mod 2inberung iei=
mes 2eibsns i'm 8pennerbaoe in Tirpl.
fanb iie aber nidt ST. 4. @itt tpurbe
eebpren 1884 at @aloerba6. gum prie=
lter getpeibt 1856 unb mar felt 1873
9farrer in saasbpfen Bel 2anbsbut,
lebte aber felt Sabren in 2anbsbut, sl=
rldse3pgen IN eiaena einiamen @artens
bauie tpoanenb. Die maessica sacrG
perliert in @iH einen ibrer eifrisiten
6Drberer; feline aablreiden firdenmuii=
falii9en Gor,tpsiitionen iihern ibm Elm
bleibenoes 9lnDenfen. gSitt 1T Der 8ez
sriinber bes aaserneinen beutiden Gdz
ciliens s8ereirs. Sn Bort .uno S1rift
tpirfte er fiir bic 8ereolung ner &ir4en=
multi. 8efamnt uno geihdBt iino bic
bon ib,a reoisirten .3uidrlften: .Muz
sica socro uno Sliesenbe 8idtter fiir
&irdenmuIif.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
;SortlaufenSe Ur. llO5.

fen" 1T anoern sieben ant yteujahrstase
bic Staot: uno anoere Muiitanten BON
Ebire gu Tbiire, UNI ~ansufragen". Db
He ipisIen biirfen. SIN rnebreren DDr:
fern 9a6iens tpirb Der 8eainn oes
neuen Sabres BON ben &nehten uno
8urihen bur@ anbaltenbes ifarfes Peite
ihentl,alIen psrfiinbet. Die 9a0oren,
oieie priginellifen oGsr 8etpobner bon
6aae an Der Saale. lsnoen aaidbrli@ gu
Neuiabr cine Deputatipn BON 3 Yerlo
nen an ben &Dnis na9 Berlin, um ibm,
menn CT BEL Glide iist, Elm Ieuiabrs.
scoiat, eine @urf uno SpoI=gier, in
cine 5alspbramioe eeflQt, oarbrinsen
sa laHen. Giner Der Ibgeproneten iioer'
reiht Die Graduation, Elm Mnosrer bic
@eidente, wdbreno Der Driite ebeoem
bic SABINE iauenfte; letteres 1T in neues
rsr 3sit absetommen. Gun Danf pers
ben iis i'm 5dloB eeipsiit, uns baben
ben 8oraug, ieoem &Dnig BET
ieiusr Tbronbeiteisung In feier.
lidsm aufsus buIoisen su biirfsn, tuo;ll
ibnen Der &0nig Elm 9ferb, I'M ben
5olsbrunnen nah altem Braud umreta
ton su t6nnen uno cine SABINE i@entt.
Sn alter Belt pfseten rei@e 9sute an,
Neuiabrstase Dor ibren 9duiern TiiAs
nit Spetien uno @strdnten aufSuitsQea,
tpo isoer 8oriibersebenoe Sulan9en
tonnte. Sin d5nlide 8oitfreibsit finoet
nod iebt auf Ger Snisl 3elgolano itait,
tuo su Nsuiabr in ben Wutbsbiulsrn
nibt nur Die Stammsdifs freie 3ede
ba5en, ionoern AUDI 6ren.oe umionit be-
pirtbet tperben. llebertaupt 1T auf
bieiem e;nlamen Sellenelano baS yteus
ilbrsfef eirer Der lebbafteitea Sage i'm
Sabre. Oem tpob( nirgenos tpiro 10
eifr:g unb setpiHenbaft Slid eepiiniht,
pie bort. 8om fruten Wforgen Biz
gum fpdten Mbeno tpanoert @iner gum
9lnoern uno gratulirt. @eiunbbeit,
Slid uno Sesen tcmmen natitrli@ 5ll
eff IN bic Neibe, oann folsen bic beion'
bern Sitter, bic man unter ben obualten:
ben nmitdnceu filr tpunlaenswsrtb bd't,
tpie cine ~slildlide 5eiratb~l uuielt
SHeufiihs", uoiel ger6ienf ilno tsir
gsrlui It" ysie ober fsblt Der beoeutlamt
@uni9: uein rubises 9ers."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
BUR Jabreswenoe.

Bieber Elm SuBr lit babin in's Meer, bas
ilneublide. tiefe,
DaS ba @ersangenbeit beiBt. gSose, 10
tlii6tis enteilt,
0ait Su MIDI n6ber eebra6t bem Safen
etpieen Slides,
Ober treibif bu pielleibt mid 81 bes Stru@
bells 0ebraus,
$50 nacb ben S6iffenben ipdbt bie Mint
mereeidtti9te Spbra.
8alo Sur6 Gift iie betb0rt, balb nit @es
malt iie bebrobt?
WorId uno sebredlid uirb alImGblt1 Sas
alternbe Tabrseng;
g8eb', tpenn ser Sturm es erfaBt eb's
ns6 ben 6afen erreidt!
..6errli6es Oreiseittrn 9laube. Soffnung
un6 9iebe.
Nus ben bimmiiiden 6Ob'n leu6te mir
freunbIi6 berab!
.3eis' mir i'm Reaen9etpirr, tpobin id
mein Sbiffletn su lenfen.
Bie man bic &lippen un,fdbrt, tuie man
bic 8ranbung befdmpft!
9ieIe ser 9diffe aiebt tpobl tn ben Ib=
srunb Die fommenbe Boge;
8enise finben Sas 9anb, tuo iie Der Srtebe
be9liift.
0errlt6es Oreiseitirn, brum itrable bod
belier unb itGrfer!
.3eise aur Setmatb ben Bes liebrei6 ben
S6iffenben al
8riioer, o ri1tet empor bon Wutb uno
8ertrauen 6te Slide
SerSlih, 10 tuie mir ielbit, tpiinid' i'd eu6
9liifli6e Sabrt.