davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06
ycIocity of the Great Nevada Glacier.

The Virginia Nev.) Chronicle says:
The great glacier on the northern flank Of
Mount Lyell in Mono County, near
Lundy, has moved at least ten feet within
year. Last May parties built two mon
uments of rocks five feet high, one being
placed at the edge of the ice and the
other at a distance of fifteen feet. The
upper monument has disappeared and the
lower one is cut five feet from the ice.
Accurate measurement from several per-
manent points show conclusively that the
glacial movement northward has been
considerable all along the line.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

The people Of India are demanding
home rule, and if they are IN earnest
about 1t, says the Atlanta Constitution,
England VIII have TO get ready for live
y racket 4 united effort in India would
drive the lssi Enelishman into the sea.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

bured-alive scare has led to the
-sisaniEatiop Of company in New York
which proposes 70 erect huge mausoleuni
IN which $1,000 bodies can be placed,
and premature burial avoided and better
sanitary conditions obtained.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

A writer in the PARIS Mqtia indicates
fiat the next Papal Conelave win be
compelled by the drift Of events to elect
IS Pope an English or an American Car
dinsl.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

England can only end forty men in her
sniiitarg service who can talk the Bussiau
toague, while there 5000 Russian
officers who can handle English With
deadlyFreeision.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

Twenty years ago corporal punishment
Was abolished in New York public
schools The superintendent says that
judicious praise has been found to be q
greater incentive to study than threats,
seedlings and physical punishment. The
world IS surely growing better when such
e statement can be made.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

SHE, TOO, LIVED IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
I saw a lady sitting in the parlor of
the Ebbitt House the other morning that
in her day was very much written about
BY the press all over the country.
Her sixty-four years sit lightly upon her
She IS tall for a woman, and her figure
Is still excellent in her youth it must
have been admirable. Her hair, origin
ally brown, even now has few silyery
threads in it, and the fact that she is
reading a paper without the aid Of
glasses indicates that the sight of her
gentle blue eyes is still unimpaired. This
lady was dressed all in black, a white
lace collar fastened with a brooch con-
tanning a Likeness of her late husband
being the only relief to the sombre color.
There was no jewelry to be seen about
her except her wedding ring and its
guard, which contained single diamond.
1t was Mrs. President John Tyler, the
first bride of the White House. When
Mrs. Tyler, then Miss Gardner of New
York, married Mr.. Tyler, in 1913, she
was but few months over eighteen
years of age. Notwithstanding her youth,
she made most gracious mistress Of the
Executive Mansion, and proved herself
fully equal to the exigencies of her high
social position. Mr.. Tyler died in Rich
mond in 1862 while member of the
Confederate Congress. Since then she
has divided her time between Richmond
and her plantation on the James River.
Besides Mrs. Tyler there are six former
mistresses of the White House living,
namely, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. johnson liar
riet Lance Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.
Garfield and Mrs. Cleveland.- Washing
ton Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

A half grown American boy can earn a
barre. Of -four In week, and -his viii
keep him "a bread for q year These
things 60 to show, remarks the Prairis
.Sarma, That there Is 10 danger Of starva-
Hon, hunger, OF even want All theories
q The contrary, food appears TO increase
mueh faster than human beings DO.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

Al fhe receat Medieo-Legsl congress IN
New York eisy Dr. o'Neil read a paper
On -suieide. in which he argued that a
man who attempts suicide should not be
f'nuishei BY the authorities. He said !.
'sIhe desire to do away with ones self,
he said, arises from great distress, ca
iauiiyor disappointment. Is not ones
cup Of bitterness sufficiently fnll without
adding TO his misery By the law stepping
in and putting him in prisonl II man
resolves % KIN himself 70 escape real or
sanciful troubles, the knowledge Of the
lev wiz 3ot deter him.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

Commenting on the generous donstions
70 the sufferers by the oonemaugh food.
the Washington efaF observes How the
seif-inade .'muueY- kings and merchant
prince Of America shine in comparison
with tic kings and Princes ''by di-
vine right IN the old world when the
hat Is passed around IN behalf Of the
victims q disaster.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

est ne time in the history Of the coun-
Try asserts she Chieago Sen, ''hss there
been 50 many new concerns started up"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

Co-educatioa Of white and colored stu
dents Is praeticed in the law school at
Baltimore, Nd
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

Il is estimated that rainy day in
cry Of 200. 900 people kills s25, 600
worth Of trade.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.


Ak INTERESTING WOMAN PREACHER.
Miss Carrie ]. Bartlett, the first woman
to occupy pulpit in Dakota, and who
has been for three years minister OF All
Souls Church, of Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota. has recently accepted call to the
Unitarian Church at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Miss Bartlett, who was for about two years
a member of the Minneapolis tribune
staff. IS well known in this city She re-
signed her charge in Sioux Falls 4 short
time ago, and will be the first woman to
occupy a pulpit in the State TO which she
goes. Miss Bartlett was born at Hudson,
Wis. and was educated at the college at
Carthage, H., receiving the degree OF A.
B. in 1879 and carrying off the valeclc-
tory honors of her class. She spent the
next year in special study, and later was
honored with the degree of A. NJ. She
taught year as Principal of the schools
at Montrose, Iowa, and was then, on &C
count of an injury received, an invalid
for two years. The last six months of
this period was spent on n claim near
Glendale, in Dakota. So beneficial was
the wonderful Dakota ozone, breathed
constantly because Of a life spent mainly
out of doors, that the broken down young
woman grew well and strong. About
this time she sought and obtained en-
ployment on the Minneapolis Tribune and
remained with the paper two years. Her
work, whatever it was, was done thor
oughly and well.-HiHaeqpolis Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

The President has banished Sunday
Drills IN the army.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

Andrew Carnegie, the iron master Of
Pennsylvania. wants rich men to set the
example Of simple living.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

The Legislature Of Illinois has made it
2 misdemeanor TO adulterate lard.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

cuba Is eonsiitutionally agitating for
zef-govenment.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

DlrilS me SIX years since i was hrEs
d. .Eosn open to tss~as1sla1z.z.1II
-. -. public the Brooklyn
Bridge 49, traFersed by over one
huadred and forty-six millions Of people
--an average Of almost twenty-five mill
ions year. These statistics prove more
eoneludvely than words what grand
ard useful structure II has been.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-06

No oleomargarine is imported into the
United States,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

SERVER d Quinn,
SO South Main street, sole agents for Heath &
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

the business men with whom the speaker
had talked were not in favor OF
having the work stopped. 1t might be
best to put up two stories and then wait
to see whether an additional appropria-
ton will be made by the special session
in October.
Major Jones read q communication
from Postmaster Preuss, comparing the
present accommodations with those IN
the proposed new building, showing that
no allowance will be made Tor the natural
increase of business.
The Committee on Nomination pre-
sented the following names, and the gen
tlemen were elected to membership: +.
w. Brown, Stern, Loeb & Co., Bartlett
Bros, Charles Frederick Smith, j. f.
Sherwood, Montgomery, Grant y Co.,
Hawley, King & Co., B. Hayman, Henry
Giese, Harry Blackman, B. W. Kinney.
Several communications were read by
the Secretary without action from the
Chamber.
Henry Lindley moved that a special
committee be appointed to look into the
matter of the Federal building and report
q recommendation to the Chamber. The
following gentlemen were chosen to serve
on that committee: Il. w. Lultweller,
H. G. Witmen, General E. P. johnson,
DR.. Bryant and DIR. Widney.
Mr.. Peck spoke few minutes on the
need of comprehensive system of irri-
CATION, which could only be executed by
the State or National Government. He
offered some resolutions, calling upon
the Secretary of the Interior to investi-
gate the question of reservoirs for irriga-
ton. They were referred to the Com
mittee on Lands and Irrigation with
power to act.
The Chamber then adjourned. An
important matter which was overlooked
was the report of the special Committee,
which was appointed to raise funds for
the San Francisco exhibit at the State
Board of Trade rooms, and also for the
California on Wheels" Ina few days
work the Committee had met with un'
expected success. Over 5000 in cash
was donated, and a similar sum was
promised in monthly payments for q
year. This will keep up both exhibits
in excellent shape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

Star Bacon
And hams. Seymour & Johnson Co,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09
Arrowhead Hot Springs !

1000 feet above sea. 20 miles from Los An
geles, 6 miles north of San Bernardino. Noun
tain Sanitarium, Mineral, Vapor and Mud
Baths
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
most attractive surroundings above fog and
dust, all essentials to comfort, content and cure
Excellent table, recent improvements in mud
baths; prices reduced for summer months
Stages meet trains at depot. San Bernardino.
Address VIM. NJ. TISDALE, manager. for lith-
ographs, circulars and terms or B. F COULTER,
cor. Second and Spring, Los Angeles. m31 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09
cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form as well
once to the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
intense itching and efiecting permanent cure.
SO cents. Sold by @. II. Hance, 70 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

I am thankful for past patronage, and want
headquarters, where the best and finest rooms
Cen be had on the European plan.
The table is not surpassed The location Is
the most convenient, as street cars leave every
three minutes for all parts of the city.
1t is especially convenient for those wishing
to transfer from one train to another, or from
this depot to the California Central Santa Fe),
or from the California Central to this depot
Street cars run between the depots, or you can
walk in eight minutes. You save trouble and
money. as will take care of your baggage and
re-check it.
If you wish a quiet place to sleep, you will
find this just the house, as there are no night
of the more central part of the city.
Rates-With board, SO per day and upward.
Rooms, without board, ST. per day and upward.
Special rates by the month. a12 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09
New German Restaurant

NO. PSI 8. FORT ST. MRS. MARY PETER
son, Proprietress. Best home cooking in the
city. Nice dining room. Regular board, $4
week Single meals, rs cents. will be pleased
to have all my old patrons on Fifth street call,
and as many new ones as possible. my3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

There will be an additional wagon running
Mondsy. May 6. Those wishing Brown s bread
will leave orders at 81 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

Strangers, Call at E. Laventhal & Sons
LOG North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any part OF
the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

SIZE the fine $40 watch sold by Hollings-
worth in clubs at 81 per week in installments.
80 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedl
the best made. One hundred were sold in thi
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-09

Forget that Joe Poheim, the Taller, has the
largest stock, the latest styles, and above all.
the lowest prices. 40 and 81 South Spring st.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

@runbe sei6eben, aus tpel9em man
in Baltimore Die en9lil6e Spra9e
eebrau6te: man bdtte it6 ia in et@
ner anberen Spra9e ni6t allsemein
eeniiaenb perltdnoieen f6nnen; uno
menn man au6 Der grbaltung uno
6ortp1an5uns Der Wutterlpra6e bas
8ort serebet bat, 10 lit oas nur se<
1deben, neil uno in 10 uett oiele
na6 Der tiefseuur5elten l1eber5eusuns
aller Gbeilnebmer i'm all9emeinen
SntereIle nnIerer &ir9e uno unleres
2anbes liesen. Die unattonalen 5on~
oerintereleu," Die Gbii6t, STRIDE uno
2anb mittels bieler &atboltfentase
ueermaniliren" 5u tpoaen, baben oiez
len pDllis fern selesen. Wan bat ibz
men bersleiben na6selast, aber ben
8eipeis i6ulois bleiben miiRen. uno
menn Sentano oem 8altimOrer Gonz
sreB jebt rgnsli1irun9s" Eenoen5en
na9Iaeen piiroe, 10 fDnnte er bafur
ntinbeltens eben1o plaultble @ritnoe
anfibren, tpie umsefebrt.
Sp piel 5ur 8eleu6tuns Der Stes
tipn, baB Der 8altimprer GpngreB
ein alls mt elmer Satbolifen'
conereB gene len lei.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

eetporbenen Tbatia6en 9eitiibt nno
1inb babel nit peinli9er @enauisfeit
unb @e,uiHenbaftisfeit gu 8erfe se>
sansen. Sollte irsenb eine an9e@
fiibrte Tbatla9e Der 8eri6tisuns be-
oarfen, 10 iino mir germ bereit iie gu
beri9tigen. @ir iinO aber BON pornz
berein sepiB, baB man ni9ts 9bat<
ia9li9es BON irsenb uel6em 8elang
barin finbem tpirb, bas eine 8eri9@
tisuns ben0tbist.
Y @ir baben bieB Gaes ni9t,se<
I6rieben, INN ben GonsreB BON 8al<
timore gu ..perfleinern. Dieler gon<
ereB pirb in Der @el6i6te fatboliz
l9en 2ebens in Gmerifa leinen Blab
finben. GGein nj DIT oarf ibn bic
@ei9i9te be5ei6nen als ben reriten
a II q M { inen amerifanil6en"
ober s. a ie n"sgonsreB, uno NJ DIT
barf iie, tuenn fie leiner ebrenpoa err
tpdbnt, iber bic ibm aus<
sesansenen beuti 9sa mer L
t a n | d en- 9ertn g | d ID 3 / 9
+ eggeben.
Die @el6i6te ioa Die 8 8abrbett
ldasen, nit slei9er @ere6tisfeit nab
allen Seiten bin. @ie tit bas aber
m6sli9, tuenn i@On Die . Auellen,
aus benen Der @ei6i6tsl6reiber
| i66pfen muB, setribt iino our6 nnz
mabrbeit unb 8arteili6feit? llnb
aus bieler grtpdsuns beraus baben
mir es fir unlere 8Hi6t gebalten,
bas @ortebenbe gu i6reiben. Ami
Gus Plato, = bod 1tebt uns Der
srieoe, na6 Der Mabnun9 oes S0l<
ferapotels: u8 enn es M b9lt9
#, 10 baltet, 10 piel an eu6 1T, NIT
alien Wfeni6en Srieben" (&6mer
-, 1s); sed magis amica veritas,
= aber b6ber itebt uns Die 8abr>
beit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
. Sn elmer por einigen Monaten

- Sn elmer ppr einigen Monaten
@erlammluns Der Cont
Iultoren Der Di63eie Sartforo, CONT,
tbeilte Der bp9u. 8il6of 8. 9. Wtc
We + 0 II benz bil66fli9en &atb NIT,
baB er beabii9tise, eine beut DE
uno cine fran5Diii6e Stride in
Sartforb gu bauen, benen Prieiter,
fpel9e bieier Spra9en md6tis iinb,
poriteben lollten. Suf Die 8emerz
funs, baB bic meilten &atbolifen in
Sartforb AUDI enslii9 ipre9en
f6mnen, eruioerte Der 8ii6Of baB er
als Oberbirt Der 0iD5eie aud fiir
ben ni9t enslii6 ipre6enoen 9betl
leimer Seer6e gu iorsen babe, ba iie
audi unlterbli@e Seelen batten, Die
gu retten feline 8fli@t iel. Stele
iuabrbait apoltolii6e &eBeruns beg
ertpa6nten @ralaten peroient setpiB
cine Dffentli6e &nerfennuns. SO
lbreibt Der .@abrbeitsfreuno'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
. Mit erfrtldenber s II t | d / e :

3 Weit erfril6enber 6 II ti@te>
5 bembeit ipra6 ii6 iiber Die
g S@ulzSrase auf Dem Saltlno
rer gonsreB Der wesen ieiner 6fentz
li6en StelIunsnabme in oieier Srase
I9on BON friiber ber riibmlt9 be-
fannie Suri1t gbmunO 8. 0unne.
Der @riinber Der fatbOlil6en Golonie
Gan S(ntonip in Slurioa, aus. st
luabrte in Ieiner 6ebe iiber vbas
&e6t bes Staates in Der @r5iebun9"
bur6aus ben principiel1en Stano<
punct sans compliments. Die
Madt bes @taates, fibrte er aus,
eebe auf ben S6ub oes @inaelnen in
ieinen biirserli6en unb pOlitii6en
gie6ten, aber er babe feline Wfa9t
poer s(utpritdt, gu er5ie5en. Die
lueltli9e @r5iebunsstbeOrie lalie @ott
meg. Die @ltern bitten oas ablolute
g3e9t auf Die gr5iebung tbres Sln~
bes, 1nb Die @erantmortli6feit fiir
be1ien @r5iebun9 rube eben anf tbneu,
nidt auf bem Staate. 9ieIer fDnne
Die Seele ni9t ndbren; bleibe oteie
aber o6ne gtabruns, 10 iei au6 feine
@r3iebuns porban6en, 9as grperi>
ment elmer 9pttloien 9 bule
babe ii6 als einen 5ebli6lag ertpie@
len. Oie &atbolifen forOerten Sc
re6tisfeit. sic perlansen, baB bas
@elb, rpel6es fir @r5iebnngs<
alpede berseseben pirb, alen Ct
siebern slei6mdBis 5u quite fommen
lolle unb fein llnterldieo gu 9uniten
lpecieller S9ulen sema6t merbe.
gs lei bas sr6Bte 8rOblem bes 9a<
aes, aber unler 2ano lei in bieier
6inii6t nod tpeit binter anoeren
Statiunen 5uriid. Der @runo liese
in Der Ebatla6e, baB es on Der ri9s
tisen @iirbisuns Der S9etbelinie
atpil6en ben &e9ten bes Staates uno
BEN &e9ten bes @in5elnen fe6le.
SnbeB lei elm @e6lel inn Gn5use.
Das amerifanil6e @olf liebe Die
!; 5reibeit, unb iobalb es inne tueroe,
: 6aB bie &atbolifen unbilis bebanoeli
: tpiirben, tperbe es bas l1nre6t abltel.
len.-@ir fiir6ten, Die i'm le : tie II
@abe ausseipro6ene Gnii6t 1T bod
: ettpas Sptimiitil6. $50 mag benin
: Bad. sc On t9 omerD Itefen? Nul
J Sem 8altimorer GonsreB mar e,
! ni6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

Der 8altimorer GunsreB iit por
1einem3 3ulammentritt nit einer merfz
tpilrbi9en @eiliHenbeit ais Der erlte
amerifani16e 2aien Gon9reB"
pber au6 aGs Der er1te all9e>
meine SatbplifenconsreB" an9efiin=
oiot mprben. Ntit bent ielben @orz
ten tpuree er auf BEN &erl lammlunz
een in Baltimore lelbit unO mirO er
iebt in ben Seribten Der 3eitungen
ni6t mir Der fat6plil9en unO Der
enslil9 se19riebenen, lonoern audi
einiser afatbulil6en unO beutld 9ez
I6riebenen (D, be5ei6net. 0ur9
oiele 8ejei6nung miro Der 8altimo<
rer Gun9reB in einen i6arfen @eser>
Iab sebra9t Su ben beut ! 6= am e
rifant den &atbolifentasen, MEL
DIE peber aus l9lieBlt6 bas 8erf
BON 9aien, nod au9 all9emeine mo-
rem in benz Sinne, uie man lul9es
fir ben GunsreB 5u Baltimore in
9(n1pru6 nimmt. Der erlte pro-
grammdBise &ebner auf Dem Saltt>
mprer GunsreB, $. S. 8row nj on
ppn Detroit, bat in 1etner &eoe Die
fen permeintli9en &e9enfab 5ptl6en
ben beiberlei &atbulifenta9en barge
1tellt nit ben folsen6en @orten: u@s
bat in bieIem 2anoe l9on Gon9rene
ppn belonberen Glalien uno Snterel>
len eeeeben, aber Elm 8 a / e nzgonz
ereB aus ieber g(alie, jebem 2anoesz
tbeil uno ieber gationalitdt, It6 per=
1ammelnb CUR 8eratbun9 Der al L
qemetnen Sntereien Der gan.
sem fatbolil9en 8eu0lfernns oel
Union, wirb lebt gum erlten NAL &c:
9alten."
Cine lpl9e 8e5ei6nun9sz uno0ar
1tellunssweii ie 5ielt barauf ab, bt
oeutl6 samerifanil6en &atbolifentas
inter ben uun Baltimore melt + r
absuieben. 8enn lie wabr 1T
muB man ii9 bas sefallen lallen
@enn nibt, bann ni6t. guf ol
Nabrbeit fpulmt's at. 9a aber mi
ber@abrbeit 5uweilen 5iemli6 let9t
fertis umsesan9en pirb, 10 mag lol
DIES piellei9t audi III oielem Sail
eel6eben iein. Seben mir nns bar
um bielen 5all einmal etlpas 9enaue
an. &rifen mir nit Siilfe aller be
fannten Tbatlu9en, pb Die Se5eld
nuns n2aien"= uno "a II 9 e
meiner" &atbolifencpn9reB, o1
man auf ben GunsreB in Saltimo,
onlpenbet, wabr lit, uno perslei3e
mir BEN lebteren nit ben oeut d
amerifanii6en &atbolttent'
gen, um 5u leben, pb ein gum gtad
tbeil Der lebteren ipre6enoer @esel
iab in @ubrbeit uorbanben TT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Scr &atboiifencongrc6 bon
Baltimore
rno
Die INSTRUMENTATION &atbolt@
fentage.
Anxious Plato, sed magis
amica veritas.

gBir baben in BEN beiben lebten
gtummern bes ,@anberer' iiber ben
&atbplifencpnsreB bon Baltimore 10
ausfiibrli9 ,pie m6sli9 8eri9t err
itattet, unb unlere 2eier Iino oarna9
= unslei9 unieren ni6teoeutl6en
@laubenssenoHen be5iisli9 Der
teutI6>amerifanii9e Satbplifentase,
BON oenen ibre @relie ibnen bis beute
10 out uie ni6ts beri6tet bat in Der
Sage, 1i9 ibre eisene W}einuns gu
bil0en. 9alt alle uniere beutl6en
fatbulil6en 1uui6blatter baben bas=
Ielbe eetban. 8enn mir lebte @o6e
audi unlere Meinuns ausoriidli9
ausseIpro6en, 10 lit oieB einerleits
beBbalb sel6eben, neil mir uns in
Ser erfreuli6en Sage laben, ben Gon=
ereB au lpben. 2pben ma6t mebr
sSreroe als Tabeln. gSir mD9ten,
mir fDnnten INNER II ur loben, uno
mir mD6ten, mir fDnnten uns nit
9lllem unb Sebem, mas Der 8alttmpz
rer GpnsreB sereoet uno bel6lpiien
bat, 9an5 obne alien 81 ii If
bait erltanOen erfldren. Scum,
mir fonnten peni9ltens la9en, baf
mir i'm g8 e lentli6 den einoer=
itanben linO, unb ourum ipra6en nil
uns aus. 9lnbererleits aber gel6af
bieB, nm BON pornberein 10 weit pif
m0sli6 uur5ubeusen Der fali6ens(us.
legun9 eini9er fritil6en @rDrterun.
gen, Die mir I'm Der 8abrbeit willer
16on puri9e @ude nieoer5ul6reibe
ltns seorungen fiiblten, aber in De,
lebten gtummer bieles Slattes MIDI
mebr 5um s(usbrud briu9en fonnten
gSir baben btelelben in5mil6en nod
ersdnjen unO perpollltaubi9en f0nnen
unO 9ebeu lie 10 I'M Solgenoen pie
Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

1. gSenn man-ipie Der bp6lel.
8apit Sius TX. es 10 brinseno fiir
eeboten bieit-r ben @prten ibre Se=
6eutuns" ldBt, 10 fam man rlnter Ell
nem 8 uien= GonsreB ni9ts Inoes
res perlteben als einen 60 n9re
upn 9aien, einen GOn9reB, mel
der in leiner Burbereitun9, @eltal=
ti1ns unb 0ur6fiibruns bas @ erl
BON 2oien lit. SCUM iinb abel
sic Gbatla6en be5iisli9 bes galti:
mprer Gonsrelles bieie: Die Sni
tiatipe pber Die erlten S6ritt'
our Inbabnuns bes 8altimorer Gon
9relies ersriff relp. tbat Elm gt ! d Q
ober (na6 Dem in Der .&atb. Slfs5ts:.
BON Baltimore citirten Iuslpru6 Ell
mes ensldnoil9en GonsreBtbeilneb
mers, Ses 9feu. gtusent) ibrer smei
barunter elmer in England. Bet De-
&orbereitunsen, Der 8eitim
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

2. Wtan nennt ben galtimorer
aatbolifenconsreB einen rall9e=
nj einen". llub ST. 8rpmnlon erz
fldrt, baB uuf bielem gonsreB 5um
erItenmal 2aien aus jeber Glane,
iebem 2anbestbeil unb jeoer gfattoz
nalitdt ii9 uerlammelt bdtten, nm Die
aaeemeinen Sntereien Der san5en
fatbplil9en 8eu6lferuns Der Union
gu beratben. Diele grfldruns ertueiii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Greas. nnb Nuer.G .Gbaraoe.
+. l

/. 2. nenmt Dir einen oeuti9en 6lnB,
8. 4. BEL Sbieren man iu6en muB.
1. 8. eibt elm @ebir9e an,
1. A. uollsieb' nit Beile bann,
8. 2. iinb aneebautes 2ano,
4. 2. aus 8. nnb 4. entitano.
9lufoimne bes 2oeoeripb in |. Nr.
(Ridtis einseianbt pon 6einr. Griiien,
6. @ebrig, g. u. 8repens.)
6orn, 3orn, aorn, Born.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

@ir baben uns bel oielen Gns>
ffbrunsem auf Die bur9 0ffentli6e
8eben unb 3eitunssblatter befannt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

y gadtrdelif leen mir in einigen ensltiden fatbp=
ueroen6er 3ett nidt mehr vseleien" uoroen lei. Die
ibr entipredenoe &eolutipu aber waro nerlelen nno
phne gSioeriprnd angenpmnien. Inter ben oeufldlen
Eelegaten befannen iidb aud - Sisrbrauer.