davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

TotaL.................. rAL3
These systems OF railroads extend from Wash
ington. d. g.. through all q the southern states
east " tho Mississippi river, including Tennes-
see. touching all Of the principal southern
seapor,s, excepting one. snd a . OF the principa.
cities and towns Ia these southern states.
The benefits 20 accrue from lho unidcstion o.
these three Systems are: Maintenance Of rstes,
economy, extended connections, and improved
facilities. which will doubuess result 70 O large
Increase Of revenue and decrease in operating
expenses.
The statements Of the various ays,ems " roads
controlled Dy the Richmond ami West Point Ter
minal Warehouse colnDany. incluIing branches
and auxiliary lines, for tAer respective asca.
years ending in 1883, were:
Gross Earnilgs. Net Earnings. Fixed Charges.
f9s.2l5.5V .i0.a99,r7 s.5,Ag35
Showing earnings over fixed charges
$-.F9', ~
Out of which the dividends paid were. l.1t5.GsS
Leaving a surplus over al G1ed charges
dividends, &c, oi.....-.....-.......... I.l5-.iji
The capitalization per mile Of fhe,e properties
exclusive Of tho securities ownod snd COO.
trolIel 10y this company, IS as ioiloNs;
sfo,k p-nFa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
Mrssss. THOMAS BRANCH & co.
ARE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE SUBsCRlP-
TONS ~ RICHMOND.

Extracts OF letter from Mr.. A. J. Rauh, tressu-
rer Of Richmond aud West Point Terminal Kali
way snd Warehouse Company, da,ed Nav 10,
1889. to Messrs. Maitland, Phelps & Co. and
Kessler & Co.:
This company, through The ownerahip Of stocks
and bonds eco, controls the following three
q eat systems OF southern railroads.&c.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28


Richmond aud Danvlls....3,165
including Steamboat Lluo
from West Point. Va, 20
BALTIMORE, Nd. --equiga-
lentrailroad muesge..... 200 3.6s mlleS
East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia system....... l.5lA3
Gsorsia Central System. 289
including Savannah AMI
Ncw YORK steamship
Line and Savannah and
Boston teamship Line
. equivalent railroad milo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so AGO
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
LESSON BIBLE d
AMOUNTING.

AMOUNTING.
In Social Life:
For decoration Ruth 8 8 Pisa. 90
To-.
For refreshment e Chron. % Is
Luke 7 49,.
For publication Esther 2 - lisa
81 :9l.
For healing lisa. 1 :6 ; Mark 6 Is
Jas. 5 IA.
For burial Matt, 20 IL ; Mark 16
l Luke go : 56).
Articles employed (Psa. 90 5 JOIN
IL ~.
2. In Religious Service.
Ancient Gen. % Is ; 35 : 14).
Signiied conservation )Exod. 80
30.
For men CExod. 40 : Is ; 1 Sam. 9
Is lisa. 81 u.
For things Exod. 80 26, 81 40
10, III.
To be sacredly guarded lExod. 80
SO, 3s).
God protected the anointed (Psa
Jos !; 15l.
s. Amounting of the Holy Ghost
From God q Cor. l .21).
For saints Elsa. 81 "a l John Q
20).
Christ received it Ouke 4 Is, 81
Acts 4 80.
Saints received it (Acts 2 Ia.
God honors it (Psa. IS : so 20 &c
SO :20-23).
Abides on saints Il John 2 ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

In the Pittsburg iron district this
year there will probably be no Manu-
facturers' Association to make terms in
regard to wages with the employees OF
the mills, who are nearly all members
of the Amalgamated Association. The
mill owners will act Independently in
dealing with their men at the forthcom-
ing Convention, which is to fix the scale
of wages for n year from June !.
This means trouble for the employees,
since they will have to deal with many
men of many minds, instead of with 8
compact committee having authority
to speak and act for all the manufac
turerss
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
u. Applauued:

She hath done what she could (S).
Well done, good and faithful servant
Matt. % :2l).
She did it to prepare me for burial
Matt. &c 12).
She OF her want did cast in all that she
had MARK IL :44).
Thou didst keep the word Of my patience
(Rev. 3 l0).
Ill. Remembered:
That. shall be spoken of for q me.
mortal of her ~.
And God rendered Noah Gen. S:1(.
a book of remembrance was written DO
fore him NAL. 3 16).
l thank my God upon all my remem'
brance of you phil. l :3).
Tod is not unrighteous TO forget your
work Heb. s /: 10Y.
l. "Let her %alone;. she hath
wrought a good work on me" "
The great Defender; (2) The I'M
generous accusers; ~ The lowly
worshiper; a. The lofty deed. 80.
2. ''She hath done what she could"
a. As her heart prompted; (2) As
her means permitted; (3) As her OPP
portunities allowed.
3. ga memorial of her." A memorial
a. OF her love; (2) OF her bravery;
GO OF her generosity; az OF her
ChriStliness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
s. Amounting of the Holy GI
LESSON N

The opening paragraph of the present
lesson il connected immediately with
the close of the discourse on the Mount
of Olives, The date Of the supper at
Bethany is, however, uncertain. While
the discussion of this question belongs
properly to the explanation Of she les
son, it is necessary to state here the two
views. Matthew and Mark place the
event at this point TUESDAY evening",
but do not state positively that it fol
lowed in time. John narrates the in
cident in connection with the arrival at
Bethany, and speaks of the public entry
as occurring the next day: il this was
tie date, then Matthew and Mark ip-
troduca the event later, in order to ex-
plain how the treachery Of Judas was
provoked, leading to the capture of our
Lord ''during the feast" againts the
plan OF the rulers ". p. There is moth
ing in the accounts Of Matthew and
Mark that forbids this explanation,
| while there seems to be no good reason
| why John should insert the incident at
! the earlier point, if it did not occur
then. The latter evangelist is usually
chronological in the order Of his nara
tive. Commentators and 'harmonists,
however, still differ in regard to the
question.
The place was Bethany, Gin the house
of Simon the leper." That this house
was the home of Martha and Mary and
Lazarus would appear from John IL !:
l-3. Nothing is known Of Simon the
leper" beyond this reference to him.
| Many conjectures concerning him are
made by commentators. As reasonable
b conjecture as any, would seem to be
| that Simon was the former head OF the
house, and that he was either the hus-
band Of Martha or the father of Martha
| and Mary and Lazarus, but that he was
how dead. The fact that Martha, in
stead qf Lazarus, Is spoken OF on other
| occasions ms the head Of the house
luke 10 3S) gives color to- the sug.
gestion that Lazarus was a young
brother of the two sisters. 1t is to be
borne in mind that the amounting de-
scribed in this lesson is q different one
from that described in Luke 7 1860 as
occurring in the house Of Simon, q
Pharisee, in Galilee, in the earlier days
of our Lords ministry. 1t is also we'll
to note that on neither occasion was il
Mary Magdalene who did the aRoint.
ing,
The time of verses 1 and Q was Tuesy
day evening, the 18th of Nissan april
A., year OF Rome 7S3,-A. D. 80. If
the order of John be accepted, the date
of the supper was 9th Of Nissan april
II; if the order of Matthew and Marx
be accepted, then the date was Tuesday
evening las above). :.
Parallel passages: Matthew 26 !: lib;
John 12 Is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

sleeps In peace" "Arethusa sleeps IN
| God" "Navira in peace, a sweet soul
VINO lived sixteen years, a soul sweet
as honey; this epitaph was made by her
parents"
But let us come out from these cata-
combs and exiting uish our torches, for
upon all these longlngs and expectations
of all nations the morning of Resurrec-
ton dawns. The trumpet shall soundl
and the sooner it sounds, the better.
Oh how we would like to get
OUR LOVED ONES BACK AGAIN.
If we are ready to meet u Lord, u
sins all pardoned, what a good thing
II this moment we could hear the re-
sounding and reverberating blast!
Would you not like to see your father
again, your mother again, your daugh-
ter again. your boy again. and all your
departed kindred againp Roll on,
sweet day of resurrection and reunion!
Under the hoofs of the white steeds
that draw thy chariot we strew Easter
flowers. Would it not be grand If all
rise togetherf
You know that the Bible says we
shall not all sleep, but we shall all be
changed. What II we should be among
the favored ones who lever have to see
death, and that while in the full life of
our body we should hear that trumpet
sound and these mortal bodies take on
Immortality! Oh, how l would hasten
to two places before the close of such a
day-peaceful Greenwood, and the vii.
lage cemetery back of SomervIlle. And
1 would cry aloud: 1.-THE hour has
come. the trumpet has sounded, the
resurrection is here. Father and
mother, you were the best of
all the group. now lead the wayl'' The
earth sinks out of sight. Clouds under
foot. Other worlds Only milestones on
the Kings highway. We risel We
risei 20 be forever with the Lord, ana
forever with each other. May we all
have part in that first resurrection
In this dark world of sin and pain,
We only meet to part again;
But when we reach the heavenly shore,
We there shall meet to part no more.
The hope that we shall see that day
should chase our present griefs away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

THE New York centennial will be
held April 20 and 80 and May /. Orig
inally the railroads limited the excur-
sion tickets to May 2, but the railway
passenger agents were urged by various
New York interests to extend the date
to May 10. Finally, the railway
authorities have granted an extension
and the excursion tickets will not
expire until May 8. This is not all
that was asked for, but it Is fair con-
cession. Excursion tickets ought to be
given a generous margin of time A
railroad loses nothing in the longrun by
dealing decently with the public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

FOUR HUNDRED German musicians
with their horns. harps and dflms ar:
rived at New York recently in the
steerage OF the steamship Westmore-
land. Representatives OF the musical
union swore before the Castle Garden
officials that the 400 came over under
contract with a manager who had
agreed to pay them fixed salaries and
would reap the profit Of letting them
loose on the country. Here is another
instance of the manner in which
American labor IS protected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

THE extent and elasticity of the
military resources of the United States
are forcibly illustrated by the statement
put forth on authority that there VIII
lie $1,000 militiamen. uniformed and
armed and trained in warllke arts, IN
the parade of the Inaugural Centen-
NAL celebration. The easy concentra-
ton on short notice of such a body OF
troops at a seaboard city constitutes an
impressive object lesson no less for our
swn people than for foreign nations
that might, on occasion, be disposed 70
quarrel with us. There is no doubt,
indeed, that within a space of two OF
three days a mass of disciplined soldiers
nearly twice as large as that above
mentioned could be assembled at any
given point of importance east Of the
Mississippi River.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

THAT part of Indian Territory which
was thrown open on April 22d by the
Presidents proclamation Is not much
over fifty miles square and does not
contain over 10000 quarter sections OF
available land. Therefore it cannot
satisfy more than 10000 of the $1,000
or 20, 900 men who are said to DO wait
ing to rush in to make entries, There
Is consequently a prospect of trouble,
and it is predicted that in the absence
Of other convenient means to decide
disputes, Winchester rifles will be called
into requlsition. However this may
be, it is at least certain that a great
outcry will soon be made for the OPEN
ing Of other sections Of the Indians
domain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
CANNOT workingmen see that such a

CANNOT workingmen see that such a
strike as that which occurred at Tifin,
Ohio, recently, is worse than foolishY
One of the Belgian glassblowers en-
ployed by President Tannery Of the
Tifln Company assaulted his employer,
nearly killing him. The man was ar
rested, and in default of bail was locked
up. Now the remaining glassblowers
have struck, demanding the mans re-
lease, Is there anything fair in such
actlonp Instead of supporting the as
saulter the men should insist upon
Furnishing him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
THE rumor that Claus spreckles had

THE rumor that Claus Spreckles had
Joined the Sugar Trust has been empat-
icalIy denied by Mr.. Spreckles, and it is
gratifying to note that he also declares
that he never will become a member Of
the trust. He has from the first de-
nounced it, and should he continue in
his opposition the trust will have in him
a formidable competitor. His new re-
fnery in Philadelphia will be in opera
ton in two months, and with his great
refineries and beet sugar factories in
California he will stand at the head o.
the sugar-making industry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
TIE chicago capitalists interested in

THE Chicago capitalists interested In
the transfer of the famous Libby
Prison from Richmond to Chicago have
begun the tearing down Of the building
and its transportation to Chicago. One
hundred and thirty cars will be en-
ployed in making the transfer. at a
cost of nearly $4,000. The purchase
price of the old prison, the labor neces
sary to preserve the identity of each
particular brick, and the transportation
and re-erection will cost the projectors
fully $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. THE ABSENCE OF LOVE.

1. Plotting Murder:
The scribes sought how they might
take him, . . and kill him a..
This is the heir; come, LET us kill him
Matt. % 38).
The Jews sought the more TO kill him
John 5 18),
Why seek ye to kill me? John 7 : 19).
Whosoever hateth his brother is a muir.
derer Il John 3 15).
ii. Permitting Wrath:
There were some that had indigna-
ton among themselves az.
Anger resteth in the bosom of fools
(Eccl. 7 ~.
They were moved with indignation con
corning the two brethren CMatt. 20
Let not the sun go down upon your
wrath Eph. 4 26).
Put ye also away all these; anger,
wrath, malice (Col. 8 :8).
Ill. Indulging Murmurs:
They murmured against her (5).
The Lord heareth your murmurings
Against him Exod. Is ~.
Wherefore doth a living man complain?
(Lam. 8 :39).
Jesus answered; -. Murmur not among
yourselves (John 6 43J. f."' - :
Do all things without mHrmprings phil.
Q i14),
l. Sought how they might take him
with subtilty, and kill him." ~
The base co~nspirators; (2) The in
nocent victim; 60 The cruel pur-
pose; az The cowardly method.
2. "To what purpose hath this waste
....been made?" ~ The lavish
amounting; (2)The divine recipient;
80 The grateful giver; a. The hon
orable motive; 10y The misery
question. r
3. "They murmured against her" ~
Who murmured? (2) Against whom?
81 Why?-Exuberant gratitude Q)
Condemned of men: % Approved
of Christ.
II. THE EXPRESSION OF LOVE.
1. A Devoted Woman;
As he sat at meat, there came a
woman (3l.
Kings daughters are among thy honour
able women CPsa. As 81.
Many women were there befolding from
afar Matt. 27 55(.
The devout women Of honorable estate
(Acts 13': 5Q).
Help those women, for they Iaboured
with me (Phil, 4:3),
II. A Costly ofYerino,
An alabaster crnse 90 o;ntmon+ .,
sninkenard Vow cost1u fal onen' Vi
Sa;tber viii + 49, l'''
which cost ma noth;nm 10
3 24l. s " 'A
Freely We received froo,v rive Mot.
IO.s( ~ ei'e IN""'"
An aIabaster cruise of EXCEEDING nrecions
ointment Matt. 20 n. - F.
Beyond their power, they gave of their
own accord q Cor. 8 az
Ill. A Generous Accounting.
She brake the cruise and no,,red IL
over his head (3l. ~ y
Anoint Aaron and his IONS and sanct;fv
them Exod. 80 3W.
The precious oil, that ran down
upon the beard CASA. 1873 ~.
M
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
DAILY HOME READINGS :

DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark IA 10. The privilege
of loving.
T.-Matt. &c : lib. Matthews
parallel narrative.
W.John - %. Johns paral-
lei narrative.
T,|ohn ID !; lit, An example
of love.
John Is 1927. Love COM
manded.
ST. Cor. Is lib. Love essent-
ial.
ST. John 4 : 1-21. Love is Of
God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

Rogues usually dress we'll
I.aziness and overwork are both
evils.
Keep your own secrets, II you have
any
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

The Driving Cub, of New York,
Will hold a Spring meeting May 2l-24,
lRnd the purses are $500 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY MAY L, 1889.
The Amounting at Bethany.
LESSON TEXT.
Nak Il 10. Memory verses, SOD
PLAN.

Top1c OF THE QUARTER Jesus Fin
ishing His Work.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER 4
hare glorifed thee on the earth, having
accomplished the ,Uork which thou hast
given me to do.John II a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

He that pleases Lilself neither higher
nor lower than he nnk hit to do, exercises
the truest humility.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

LESSON ToPIo, The Privilege Of
Loving,
/. The Absence Of Love,
VS.. l, 2, AS.
Ivssov orr, ME- 2. The Expression OF Love-,
8. The Nobility Of Love,
VS.. IS.
GOLDEN TEXT She hath done aDhat
she cOuLd.-Mark IA s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

The Fair Ground Association, Of
Fresno, Cal, has decided TO give a
purse of $50 900 for a two-mile-heat
race on Thanksgiving day next. The
starters need not be named until three
days before the race.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Gteinrei@, aber iebr tuobnhatia.

SIN 9aris ifarb am 10. December
1883 bic 0er,oein bon @aliera, Scds
ter zines sensFiden @rafsn, ber berei:s
reid mar ban, 1eiratbete fe einen ST.
nansipeculanten, Der BET ben italieniiden
unb frana5fiden Giienbasnbauten etpa
$50 MtQionen setpann. Ct binterlie6
220 Miaicnen. Der Spbn 1T ets
SDnoerlins, Der am liebifen NIT alnifs
lern bertebrt, ftd buth Stunoengebea
erndtrt unb init grpBem @ibertpiIen
bon fetner Wutter @elo dnnabnn. Die
9erapgi,, bic chi Glter bon 70 Sabren.
errethte, tpar In Der 8oblibdtteteit unsi
ermliolid. Grpdbnt fsi i1ur fplaenbes:
Sir bas Waiienbaus ct. 9biIippe bet
Wenoon fir $50 @aiientinber rno bic
Genionsanffalt fit 800 8rlber bon Der
hriitlihen 2ebre III Wenbon eab fe IA
MiQionen, flr bic l1nterbaltrna tie1erI
Inffalten 10 Miqionen irnb far bnss
Spital In gtamart IL Mtaipnen, fin
oas Whaieum Galiera in Noris 5 Nlif,
@lioner. fir brei arbettsbduIer In 9aris
2 Miaionen, flr ;tpei tueitere @pitdler
IN Stalien 7 Milionen, fiir bic Stabt
@enua gab fe ai ben 6afenbauten IS
Miaionen uno fit bas Muieum @aQiera
oafelbf 6 MiItonen. Den Mrmen rc,s
Varis CAB fts iebss Sabr 10000
Eranc5 u. (. 10.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
benz peraano lie bab inseffe guaenipiel

benz perftanb lie bab iiBefe Mugenipiel,
ba8 fid Der 2eier rur INNER benten
Tam. ibr fanben 8lide sa gebpte, be
men biSbsr nod fein Mann tpiberifaneen
bate. Sic mar rad bielern @dblen
nno Nudlen enbIid auf bic ~Driginede
Soee gelcmmeu, einen uarnaen Teufel"
elldlia gu MADDEN ; aber man iaste
lddelnb In ben 2reiien, benen bic iunse
Dame entitammte, baB bas @anse cine
ibrer 2aunen let. Man frug fih amsssss>
ob es benz jansen SdriftifeQer, befen
9unf BET pbantaitiiden @eitnnune
S%eonttnens eefhmeidslt, tuobl selinsen
treroe, ben SIaterfinn Der tletnen TIM
beifdneigen auf bic Tauer at feHeln.
sd tpia nur tpiiniden, baB bas
Slid bieies iptirbigen 9aares INNER
auf Der jeb'sen95be iia erbalten n,Dse!!"
bate Der alte gormuno Der junsen8raut>
Elm jobialer, ecrpulenter 0uiaren.& itts
meiter> bieliageno seduBsrt.
Dortlebung folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Ser 8eien ais @rauttuerber .

Gin reider ensliider @~utsbeiser.
tpelder ouf Die n1oberne TD&terersiebz
Jung blutpenis bielt, tparnte ieinen er.
tpadlenen Sobn Dor selebrten, idnabel>
f9neaen, pueiidtisen Ddmden. ,Gu
inuBt Dir cine redte 9ausfrau ertpdbz
~" pfeste ct gu iagen, %uteinen Bier.
afen. Der iiber einen 8eienitiel ltplpert!"
Der iunge Mam nabm iid bic 2ebre
su 9er5en. Qn einem id5nen Nriibs
~linestag, TOO iein @ater cine erpse Sc
leuidoft auf iein @ut selaoen Bate.
legte Ct einen 8eien quer iiter bie6ousz
treppe, als man bonn Slid aufbrah.
Inn einen Spa3iergans bur9 bns 2udz
sebolS su MAIDEN. ~@i6 @dt," iaate
er gu einem ieiner Sreunbe, ber init ibm
oraubet tpartete, yoieier 8eien ipa mir
cine Sralt freien belfen !; basjenieeMd os
den unter Der @eieuidaft, bas bieieu
8elen aufeebt unb iid ntGt buriiber
1ddrnt, ipa meme Srau peroen." Sic
parteten bis Die @eieQidaft Den GpeiIez
'aal perlieB uno b~eraustam ; bic mei1ten
Der ilnaen 0amen idritten iiber ben
gelenittel bintpeg, einise itofperten bar,
iber !; eroli4 aber bidte iid Elm BUDS
1hes junses Mdoden Sarnad, BOB i'm
auf llno fteate Jpn an ieinen 8Iab. Der
junge Mann bielt iein @ort, lie tparo
leine @attin uno beioe batten es ME at
bereuen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Gin 2tebesbrtef aui OCT G0te:
fertafe[

biirfte tpobl Elm redt ieltener Sal iein,
lrno bod puroe Dor einiser Belt ir
Berlin cine 9ohseit e~efeiert, tpelebe obne
bieSen 2ie6esbrief iduerlia gu itanos
setcmmen tudre. Sin junser 2ebrer,
tpelder lett ettpa bier Sabren at elmer
Communicable Der &Dniesitabt anae-
felt 1T, hatte boz brei Sabren Elm 2ies
BE- nerbdltniB NIT ber Tpdter zines
&upferidmiebemeiiters unterbalten. Ser
8ater Bate feline ginpiQisung seseben,
uno 10 ertpartete man aasemein, bas
9aar balb gum gtanoesamt etben su
ieben. 9a tpurbe Der 9rdutisam al
elmer militdriiden uebuns mad Srant=
furt a.O. einsespsen. 6ier empiins CT
Die erifen %2ietesbriefe ieiner 8raut unb
nit Gntieten bemerfte er BARN cine 10
sroBe 11nfemtniB Der beutiden Sprade,
oaB es nidt iiber bas &ers bratte, bas
junSe Mdbaen GUT Grau su nebmen.
Nadbem er ibr ieinen gntfdlub NIT
getbeilt bate, nertpeiserte er bartnddis
bic Gnnabme jebes 8riefes, tuelder lire
6anbidrift trus. 8or einisen @pden
nun tam zines Morsens elm iiebenidb=
RIGGS Mdrden, cine Sdllerin bes 2ebs
rers, IN br alafe gu ibm unb fibergab
ibm cine polseidriebene ediefertafel.
Ser 2ebrer, in Der Meinung, es banble
iih urt cine Irteit Der 3leinen, beaann
gu leien tpie ober eritaunte er, als er
in benz Snbalt Der Tafel einen biibfden
uno ridtss aeidriebenen Brief ieiner
Nartba sepabrte, in tpeldem lie ibm
~mittbeilte, baB fe tudbreno ber 8 Sabre
setpihenbaft unterridt senentiuen babe,
un1 nidt su iebr binter ibm suriidsu.
ifeben. Da er ibre 8riefe u~ner5ffnet
suridsefanot, BABE fie iid nibt onoers
81 belfen getpubt, als iid bic Gdiefcrs
tafel einer iei1er Shlleriner su leiben.
Die betuuBte Sdiefertafel miro minmebr
jeoenfals einen gbrenplab 1T benz 6eim
ber Neuperndblten erbalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
9te Ttatten 1tm0 Ote Mcoe
TIT &rtege.

@ie bic Srauen In ben Sibiiaaten
Der Union tpdbrenb bes G cIapentrieaes.
als aamdblia ale 3ufubren bon fabris.
cirten Waaret aus benz Noroen oufaes
bort batten, Die @prrdtbe poQtdnSia
rerAraldt unb Die 9dfen an Der ean,erl
Settle ertlang geiperrt tparen, boh ben
GultNs Der Wfpoe aufredt bieIten, idil=
, IT Die .9eutide &omansts.' foleenoer.
maben: Wsit ben SAniirIeibhen batten
audi Siid6ein, 9aten uno Oelen tic
gnoe IN ben 8aufdoen genpmmei /;
aber an ben Srauen unb Mdohen feibf
fcnrte bas Nien,anb merfen. Dos
0idorbs9ol& tper,a es biinn eeIpaltea
lit, beitst bic 8iesianteit pie Siihbein.
6rauenblte gum 9us tparen p~oQitdnbia
ocridpunoen. 8obl batte fait isoe
Srau nod eine1 uborfrissliGen Gut"
Der mod einise Sabre hdtte bienen t6us
men, aber bic tpettlide Natur perIeuus
nete iid felbit in ben i6weren &rieaS4
5eiten nidt, itno ebe lie benielben 0us,
but bura cine stueite uGaiipn" traser,
modten, trasen fie lieber gar teinen unb
begniisten iid NIT Sun BONNER, bas.
tpenn es gar bon oanals ieltenen Sing,
bams 8eug nit u6ristes" une 9efas
DIT uar, audi ettpas bprileqte,
~tpas nidt Sebe baben tonnte"; unb
bic Srauen betradteten bieien Rppfpub
NIT gang oemielben @ef 81 bes 3eioes,
Iuie einen fuitbaren Commit unb S,berf
Gut Der pormaliSen uno Der beutigea !
2eit.