davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

All over the world the gourd has been used
for making drinking vessels. The Japanese
pilgrim carries a gourd, bottle or canteen with
a narrow neck. The gourd was used among
the ancient jewellers in Mexico and the SOUTH
west. and 1t determined the earliest form of
pottery among the Mexicans and the Zunis.
When they made vessels of clay they simply
initiated the form Of vessels 10 which they had
become accustomed by many centuries of use.
The Apaches who did not plant gourds made
canteens by weaving baskets in shape of gour ds
with close meshes and making them water
tight by pitching the inside.
A Turkish or Kurdish canteen in the rnuseum
Is made from log cylindrical piece of
wood The inside was Clipped out and a bot
tom made by inserting plug. This rude yes-
sci Is furnished with spout to drink from.
A gourd cup in the National museum from
Costa Rlca Is carved, etched, and stained with
considerable skill. Another from South Amer
lea resembles a tumbler in form. Like the
original tumbler. II could not be put down with
liquor IN II without spilling. The guest to
whom II was handed would have to drain il 10
the bottom Another gourd bottle is from the
Easter islands. where the natives have To
carry water long distances. In Paraguay and
other South American countries natives drink
their mate from gourd cslabashes. The mate.
which takes the place of tea and coffee. and
often of bread and meat among the people of
many districts IN South America, is made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
cEINHllG TIIqFS

The Eskimos are great drinkers of water
They might be said to guzZle it. An Eskimo
hunter who goes on the chase over vast plains
OF Ice. however. has some difficulty in securing
supplies of fresh, drinkable water His neces-
sites. however, have sharpened his wits and
his senses. He will lie on the ice and listen,
and, by the sounds beneath the surface. locate
springs Of water. Then he will bore patiently
with little bone or a knife blade upon the end
OF stick. going down sometimes to a depth of
III or II feet. The last few strokes he will make
quickly, because when he strikes the water it
Will gush up at first like fountain. From this
hole, or well, the Eskimo will get his water by
means Of drinking tube of ivory. through the
length of which he has drilled hole.
ms Is a device used only by the
hunter on his expeditions away from home
The Eskimo. around his home. has dippers and
ether vessels, which he makes of wood bent
Into proper state by steaming and then sewed
One large bowl-like dipper from Ebtzebue in
the museum Is carved out of a solid block of
FOSSIL IVORY. When the Eskimo goes to sea in
his kyak he carries with him a supply of water
IN bottle made of skin. having a stopper of
wood or bone tied TO il with string SO that il
cannot be lost. Sometimes the Eskimo. for the
want OF better, procures water by melting
snow. The snow Is placed on a fat rock over a
IRE. and as IT melts the water drips from the
rock into vessel placed beneath to catch it.
The Hupa Indians have large dipper-like
spoons or ladies which they make Of wood and
use to drink their beverages from. They
laugh at the little spoons used by white men
and say that such spoons make their hands
tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
A Twenty Years. Experience,

c. D. Fredricks, the well-known photographer,
10 Broadway, NY, says:
II have been using ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
for twenty years, and found them one of the best
OF family medicines Briefly summing up my ex-
perience say that when placed ON the small of
the back ALLCoCK'S PLAsTERs I'LL the body with
nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue. brain ex-
haustion, debility and kidney difficulties. For
women and children have found them invalua-
bic. They never irritate the skin or cause the
slightest pain, but cure sore throat, coughs colds
pains in side, back or chest, indigestion and
bowel complaints"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
MATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

beef. The maize beer is supposed to be i'm
proved by age 1t is a custom, when female
child is born, to fill jar with maize beer. seal
it air-tight and bury it, to be dug up and
drunk at the time of the child's marriage.
Maize beer is not pleasant drink, especially
20 one who knows how it is made, but it is
highly intoxicating.
The native drink Of the South Sea islanders is
Kava. 1t is made from plant of narcotic pro-
perties TIE root is chewed in the mouth and
deposited IL a large wooden bowl, where it is
mixed with water and cocoanut milk, and fer
mentation takes place. The liquor is strained
through cocoanut brush and served in Gala
bashes or plantain-leaf cups. The drink has a
Supplying effect like opium. Its excessive use
causes a whitish scurf to appear on the skin
This scurf, instead of being regarded like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
HORNS AND CAlABASHES.
PRIMITIVE DRINKING VESSELS,
LIQUORS BREWED BY sAVAGEs.
Interesting Objects in the Collections Of
the National Museum.
TIE BEVERAGES PREPARED BIZ SAVAGE AND SEMI
CIVILIZED PEOPLE, AND THE MANNEB OF
DRINKING THEM-THE ESKIMO DRINKING TUBE
HOW KAvA Is MADE AND DRUNK IN SAMOA.

ROM the earliest times
known to history men
have not only had to
drink, but they seem to
have provided them
selves with some other
beverage than water.
Drinking vessels are
found among the rud-
est as well as the most
enlightened people, and
in many cases are SO
peculiar in form or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

The Tartar drink Of koumiss, made Of fer
mented mares milk, is drunk over a great part
of Asia, and as far north as the confines Of the
Arctic region. When genuine mares milk
koumiss cannot be obtained, milk Of other
kinds is used in the manufacture 1t is esteemed
as a pleasant and healthful beverage. The
Chinese have sam-shee and the Japanese their
sake, both liquors made from rice. and which
they serve in delicate little cups like their tea
cups.
Mexico, like old Spain, is the land of water
carriers. In the Mexican towns there are big
fountains in the public squares, and to these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

a breeze. The water passing through the clay
collects on the surface and is evaporated
Evsporating vessels such as the monkey bottle
are used in all hot countries.
The Zuni bottles and vessels are deliberately
ornamented in the Zuni style. As the Zunis
live where water is not abundant or easy to OBJ
tain, their houses are filed with vessels for
preserving water. They are nearly all of a form
that shows their descent from the original
gourd. A cup from Nicaragua is made of ex-
tremely hard wood, carved with much diff
Guilty. In such cups chocolate is made, and
with cup goes a stirrer. slender stick of
wood provided with bulb-shaped end. or
having a number of rings around one end.
This is placed in the beverage and twirled with
the fingers.
In India among the natives a common form
Of drinking vessel is fhe lota. little vase-like
cup of metal or terra Gotta. The lota has been
in use without change of form since ancient
times. When a native Indian goes from home
he takes his lota with him and always drinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
NOTES IN NEW YORK.
Some of the Gotham Fashions in Other
Things Than Clothes.

RUssoMANIA HAS GIVEN WAY TO RUssoPHoBIA,
AND NOW ALL Is HUSGARIAN-swELL PEOPLE
CONSULT sPIRITUALIsTs AND sooTHsAYERs-
FROM PRISON INTO soCIETy-aIBLs' CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

A monkey bottle" from India, in the
National museum, is made Of porous clay, some
thing like the sweet ware of Mexico. The
bottle is round, with q small neck and mouth.
1t is similar in shape to an earthenware canteen
or bottle made by a Zuni woman, and fashioned
without wheel by laying up coil upon coil Of
keep water cool by evaporation. 1t is filed
with water and hung or placed where there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
nEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
On the Crest Of the Alleghanies
5000 FEET ABOVE TIpEwArER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE %. 1859.

These famous mountain resorts situated At the
NIT of the Aeshanies and directly upon the main line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have the advan-
tse Of its through train service both md west
and therefore readily accessible from all parts of
the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at
Deer Park and Oakland during the season
With due regard the safety guests in case of &C.
cdent fire escapes of the recent and approved de-
sign have been added to the hotel buildings Al both re-
sorts.
Electric lights have been introduced throughout the
houses and grounds; Turkish and Russian baths and
large swimming pools provided for ladies and gentle
men; suitable grounds for lawn tennis bowling alleys
and billiard rooms here: fine riding and driving
horses are kept for hires short all the necessary
uncts for the comfort health or pleasure Of patrons
Rates, $50, s75 and 500 month according to loca-
ton.
All communications should be addressed TO George
ID. De Shields, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels
Cumberland Md, up 70 June 10th. after that date,
either Deer Park or Oakland. Garrett county. Nd
ny14- TuSSat4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

sight in Mexico is a water-carrier, having a
yoke on his neck, from which are suspended
two jars. usually sustained in a netting. Be-
sides ordinary water all kinds of sweet drink,
honey water and other beverages liked by the
people. are carried about and peddled in this
way Vessels or sacks for such purpose are
made also of the whole skins of goats or pigs.
The skins are sewed up tightly and the legs all
secured. An opening is left in one leg, which
Is provided with plug, and used as a spout for
pouring out the liquor. In other countries
under Spanish influences skins are made into
vessels for carrying water or liquors.
In Mexico good deal is thought of pottery
known sweet ware. 1t is made of a porous
clay which imparts a swedish taste to the
water. The Mexicans use also stone filters
made Of porous rock. They are bowl shaped,
and Of considerable thickness. The water is
placed in the hollow and it percolates through
the stone, dripping down into vessel placed
to receive it. Such filter is placed outdoors
in a frame lattice where the wind can reach it
and keep the water cool by evaporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

TIME CELLULOID TRUSS
Il That never breaks, never wears out always clean
and can be worn while bathing.
IL for sale as
CHAS. FISCHERA
Mrs FISHER devotss her attention 70 tie wants Of
Lady Patrons. mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
STONE FITsH-SEieo

sleeping the dried and powdered leaves Of sew
eral species OF Hex. a small shrubby tree. The
ealabash Is made with small circular opening.
1 ne mate leaves are put into the vessel and an
Infusion Is made with extremely hot water. This
Is Favored with sugar, milk or lemon peel to suit
The taste and drank by suction through a bonn
Dllia, q reed with basket-work strainer at the
end. which prevents the particles Of leaves
Rom entering the mouth. The calabash is
handed from person to person. each of whom
Is provided with a bombilla Sometimes bonn
billas are made Of metal. with a bulb on the
end perforated with small holes forming a
strsiner. Thus the South American mate
drinker, the Eskimo with his drinking Tube.
and the small boy with straw. who surrepti-
tously raids cider barrel apply the power of
suction TO aid them in their potations. The
mate contains theme, the principle that gives
10 tea its virtues. IL was known and used
among the ancient South Americans, who dis
covered its properties without knowledge of
tee or the uses 10 which tea was put In other
parts Of the world
In some parts of South America, among the
Indians, maize beer is made. the principal pro-
cess In the manufacture being the chewing of
the maize, which, when sufficiently masticated,
p deposited in jar, where IL ferments. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
Morn FLIES

MorH FLIES
furs For asmall per cent upon their value clean
and insure them against all daSnage.
B. Il. sTINEMETZ SONS,
my&6 1897 Peuna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

HandoHne Is uneQualed q beautifer Of the COM
plexion; an indispensable reauisite TO the Ladies
Toilet 1t renders the skin white smooth and soft and
bottle, 25c.
kheumalgia an infallible external remedy for Men,
rale1a Headache and Toothache 1t fails give
mmediate relief in the most obstinate Give it
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion 70 other goods. We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manufsc-
tuners We cheerfully invite careful inspection Of
this department by the physicians.
Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
sIOhE- under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and sta
mh2S-eo F. 8. WILLIAMS co. Proprietora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
SPECIALTIES.

NHEN YoU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI-
w cines and electricity in vain when you are
terly desperate, the ELECTROPOISE viii cure you
no matter what your disease or its progress
myll-lmo" JOHN y. WEBB, 6lO r St n,
LNLECTRICITY-l5 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE
IL in nervous and functional disorders Malarisl aud
Liver troubles rheumatism. Neuralgia Insomnia etc
Ovarian, Uterine, and Brain Diseases q specialty.
Hairs removed. Structures permanently cured. Oh.
NICHOLSON. Medical Electrician. 604 18th st. NV.
ap27-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3i3 sTt
Nl 81, near City Post-Ofice. COlured students no
adhntted Nall or send Tor catalogue. mh0
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

6 Meilen uun ct. 8aul al, Der SUB
ion Gpab. Iu6 fir Staot=@i9en<
tbltm gu pertauideu, Spbn@ g.
/ d, Mpore 8lpd, Z @fen.
s. 3. Sfes, 1856 DIT 3, Ctr.
Nnleibeu permitted urlb 0duler Der
mietbet. 3 II permietben &lei=
reS 6aus Gfe BON @reenbrier unO
HeoneD Ctr. biaig, @rpbes Oalts
nit II 3imnleru al Sadion nabe
IA. Ctr. 6lats nit 4 bis 5 3imz
mern in nellem Slud @de SAFE uno
9apne Nue, b.uis. Seiner einfu>
der pOer bpppelter 2aben, gut fir
ieoes @el6ift, gfe 8apne s(pe. uno
Galeitr. Siui9 fir 9uten Wtietber.
0reiit6digcs Steinbaus, 8 3immer
uno Sao, -173 uniperlitp Npe Slt,
uabe Sadiunitr. SeiSapparat, @as,
beibes unb faltes @aller. Ser
6duier 5u permietben in
alien Ibeilen Der Stabt, Wietber
cpllectirt, Steuern unb NiieBments
be5ablt. NQes prompt belpr9t,
- Sei 5. s. g~iienmenser,
476 Gice Str, 3immer Is 1T folsenz
oes @runbeisentbum binig st baben,
uno 5tpar inter leidten S~ebiusunsen
ltno mollutli6er Gb5abluns. 22ots
al Wpunt Str, so at &ice, 10 an
Gpot, 5 al Wtasnolia, 2 an Siluan,
so an Center, Is an Hint, 40 at
Center &pe., 80 at 6air9ilo, a at
Gralilian, % an Nultralian, IS &c
res anNtcGarrpns Safe, 80 Icres an
Snatl Safe.
- 6, S. 8 + 0 IN MS Site, Or
flee 100 Sf 4. Ctr. $4,000 fir
!6olts unb 9pt, 459 Mar1baI Npe.
$4,000 fiir Saus NIB 9pt, ST Mar=
tin Ctr. $1,000 fir 9aus unb 2ot
2aw1on nabe @oserton Ctr. III
5uB an Summit N6e., @de Sent.
$4,000 fiir 5mei 9duier uno 2ot at
Charles Ctr. $1,000 fiir cine Got
an &eanep Ctr. nabe @reenbrier.
@leftrii6e 9riebfraft (Mfotors) BON
ether balben bis 6 Yferbefraft, arc
SpItem 5u p%erfa1fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
GET wunnrrrr.

Z poer s Sabre bauern fam = se=
niisenb iinb, bic Nctien 81 3ablen,
lpnoern beim @intritt bat man 9lei6
Die @eiuiBbeit, 0aB III 5 Sabren Der
Yari<8ertb Der Nctien m1sbeSablt
miro.
s. sc. 9puslas 4 6 o.,
9anpt Office 255 9ennepin Iue.,
&oblen, Gpfe unb 9ol5 ytieoerla9en
in alien Tbeilen Der Stabt, wobur6
Die bette 8ebienrng Der &unben 9e=
1ibert lit. Sic perfaufen nur Die
beiten Nualitdten BON barten unb
tpeiden &ublen, rein frei ppn Glinfers,
ba
( 6. %. 9ana, So & IS - 3.
Ctr. g., leibt @elo auf aae Mrten
8ertbladen, M6bel, Seal @1tate, ubz
rem, Otamanten, 8feroe unb @agen.
8e6iel sefauft. N0es unter itrensiter
Gerl6miegenbeit. &leine Nbaablrlts=
cit meroen angenpmmen. ba
= 0ros., 2O3, 2O5
nno POI gticplet, 211 6ennepin ooer
228 8aibington Nue. Siio, baben Elm
ltngebeures 2aser BON Wi6bellt, 9eppi=
6en, &odz uno 6ei55fen aller Art,
Die tie jebt iebr biQi9 perfauf eu. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

@inri9tuns ppu Dampf= unb 6eiB
@aller 9ei5uns iiA einen sroBen, gu
ten 3uf er,uOrben. Sbre Nrbeit in
8ripat Sdulern, 0ffentliden Sc
bduoen, &ir9en ulw. miro allsemein
%seriibmt. @ir MAIDEN unlere 2eler
auf ibre Gn5eise aufmerflam, falls
iie III oielem Sabe etluas beoiirfen,
S%elpnbere Nufmerflamfeit miro Sir
benarbeiten sel6enft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
M%tnneapDlts.
g. g.. Sliott & 50.

unb 215 Nicollett,
Nue., Winneapplis; IS lobnt iid
fiir biel e @o6e lpe1tn man Die Nn=
5eise ubt9er5irma serta1 bllrd1tu0irt,
unlere 2e1erirlen finben uiele Sarz
gains. Nu6 in Eel5waaren 1tno 10
eben gan5 fril6e @aaren etngelaufen.
Die Hreiie iinb iebr niebris. Sn
Yel5belab, frau5. Gurrp 19war5, 2
3pl brett, wertb 40c, BON Csc Die
9aro an, uno 10 fort; i66ne i9war5e.
Muffs aus Saienfell BON $50 an.
Silber 6aIenfe0 Muffs $3.50. Seal
Tliil6 Wuffs 50, uno 10 nod oiele
i'll altbern Sellen, lebr niebris. SIM
Ntdntel 9epartement srpBe8arsaias,
Neipmarfets, lit lduar5 : blau unb
bunfeln S%aqllarb nit @lpdendrmel
5u $3.50. Sn @pq Matalale nit
mpbernen Nermeln, bpppelt &eibe
&nDpfe unb 8er5ierunsen i'm 3iiden,
$40 unb 10 immer etlpas b1ber mie
Die Gualitdt lteiet. SIM Teppi9 De-
partement MAIDEN mir auf unleren
SpbD 8rr1iel at 81 Die garb, @rtra
Super feline Teppi6e 5u 6Oc Die garo,
Oeltud at 2Oc bie Yarb auimerf1am.
Sn &l1bnaaren 1tnb mir bic grIten.
SO 9ub. fancp 6eOern, sal15 neues
Mtuiter, mir bel uns 5u baben, luertb
25c nlr Zoe. 5liisel, 200 0ub, in
l6warS=peib uno alien t6auptfarbelt,
iiberaa SOC, bier 22c. StrauBfeoern
iii fancp Sarben gang 1erl, mertb
$2.5 unb So. Die @abl fir 1926
per 8iinbel.
= Oas bette SanbwerfsSeug I'm
&artoHeln su 9raben 1T eine le6s
Sdngige @abel. @ir baben ale Cir
ten @abeln unb 6aden Tim &artoffeln
aus5usrabell. Nau perseiie oieles
ni6t. s. 9. & S. s.. Smitb, 9
unb II @rIte Ctr, &c.
= &inoer Sdube, nit Sprine
Saden fir bas 8aar int Ginbe:
rella Sdub 2aben, 211 Nicollett Ipe
= Sic Securitp ga IL Ii II /
2eibge1ell16af inn 8eert
Slpd bat ein 9e5ei6netes &apital ppr
50, 100000 unb iinb beren Gctier
ais @elbanlage beItens Su empfeblen
- Die Snter State 8au
uno 9eib9elellldaft, in Der 2umbe1
grdanse 3imrner 500 uno SO q.
bat bel ibrer lebten Ser lammlung
@. 8. 8prpn, friiber @eneraL@ Sc
l9dftsfiibrer Der Minneapplis Ius
1telluns, Sum Y%rdiioenten eriudblt
9erlelbe, ais tiidti9er, re9-r Sc
lddftsmarm befannt, miro leinel
@infll1B balo geltenb MAIDEN
Die @elelldaft aeidnet iid ba
bur6 aus, oaB ibre 8eitrds
auf Nctien et,uas bDber 9eltellt finn
2 oils wie bel anoern berarti9en Sniff
. tllter, mGbrenb anbere mn 60 Gent
1 per Munat uerlangen, fuitet es bie
, IS Gents per Ictie. 9uld btei
4 8reiserbDbuns befummt ieopd Do
4 Mtit9lieb leine Ictien cher einseSabl
uno braudt nidt 10 lanse SIT marter
ais pie in anberen 6dllen, mo 81
Q 8eitrdse nibriser iinb. @enn 2eut
!, allo idneller ibre Gctien auf ga,
J treiben tpplen, 10 bietet Die Sntt
State bierSu Die bette @elesenbei
Die 8eamten lino alle befannten 8,
lddftsleute.
n S. Wt. Seller & So, 81
.IGrfte Npe.. Si0. haben in 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
WaS gtbtS NeueS beute?

q. Sd babe cine sroBe Melti9feit,
Oie 0i6 au9 intere11iren mirS. SD
bin ndmli9 1oeben pon Slipia in
&enpiQe County, Mttnnelpta, 5ltriidz
gefebrt, wobin i9 nit elmer 2anberz
cur1ton gereilt bin, i'm Die 2dnbez
reten BON Hrins & Sod 5u be-
1eben.
8. Scum, ,uie bat es Dir oprt eez
fallen?
u. @an5' ausse5ei6net. Sd babe
es ntemals 9lauben fDnlten, baB
auf 10 fur5em Ibitanbe BON ct, Baul
uno Winneapolis lol6 por3iisli6es
2anO 5u 10 biQi9em Breile 9efauft
tperben fam. Der bette @ei5en unb
9afer, ben id je seieben, wdbit BORT,
1opie au6 @er1te, Corn unb fSlads.
Sd babe mir 100 Nder auf circa 5
Meilen Nbitano BON Der Stabt altsz
9e1u6t fiir SO PRO Nder, ipprauf i9
bieles Sobr So be5able, ben 6e1t in
jdbrli6en 9erminen BON 81 pro
Nfer. Sd tuerOe mein 2anb I'M
nd6iten Spmmer bre9en u1tb lde
Slads Oaraut mooun Die 5arn1er
oieles Sabr 1870 8uibels PRO
Nder befommen baben uuo mpfiir ant
Glepator S1.15 PRO 8ulbel be5ablt
miro. Nuf Oie1e @eiie made i6
i9On i'm err item Sabr 10 uiel, baB i6
bas 2ano san5 besablen f6nnte, bpb
ba id MIN eine feline 3ablung at
MAIDEN brolt6e, 10 lperOe i6 mir BON
Dem @rtra9e Elm 1d0nes Saus bauen,
lpluie Staa uno @ranarn unb mild
bdltsli6 einri6ten.
9. Iber bas 1T oo6 getpiB nod
eine miloe @egenb, no fetne Strden
unb S6nlen 1t. |. ~. gefunben lperz
ben.
q. gtein, burdaus niht. Sn
Sliuia befinbet iid cine neue fatbol.
Stride un0 eine neue S6ule, ferner
5mei glepators, cine Creamery, lofpie
eine sroBe Nn3abl feiner Stores, So
tel, 8anf Ii. J.. ~. Die Stabt bat
unsefdbr 1000 Giumobner, mei1tens
Deut1de, Die 1ebr liebensipiirbig uaz
rem uno germ leben, baB un fere 2anbsz
leute 1i6 BORT anfauf EN-. IS waren
nit mir nod a6t 0elttl6e bort ans
ct. Bau(, Minneapolis Ii. 6aitinss,
Die alle 2anb fauften uno nGd1tes
Sriibjabr iib Oortbin be9eben.
g.. Sd babe aud idpn bariiber
nadseba6t, TIM Die Stabt 5u u%erlai=
len unb mir Elm eisenes s6eim 81
srinoen, mo i9 unabbansis bin.
Meine Srau unb 8uben 9let6en ea
au6 piel better auf Dem 2anbe UNI
t6 merbe baber Deinem 8etlpielf
folsen. @ann sebt Die na6ite ST.
c%uriion?
q. Sim s. unb Is. October, NOR.
gems 1925 ubr BON ct. Saul. 8is
Mittas biit bu barn in Olipia, uni
bort partet Der Isent nit @eipann
INN Old berum5ufabren unb Dir oas
2ano au 5eisen. gs foftet bieies
ni9ts, au6 miro Der Breis beg 3ifets
uon oem &aufpreiie iii ab5us &c
bradt. SD babe aber jebt feline Bet
mebr unb miirbe Dir ratben, an oi'
2anoeisentbiimer gu idreiben, ooel
life 81 belu6en. Die Sirma beiBt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10

Sbioe geoin9unsen inb, ME man isbt skib Der Mietbe, wel9e mani
in Der Smbt fur 6n1eIben Sduier 5abt. Gio, marum Whetbe 5oben,
man ;ebt SausbeGber in fann.
gsenn man uunidt, itb enen gauplab in ct Ranl Yarf 81 tauten,
10 inb mir bereit, Die po0idnoeen 8aupldne, na6 gendnlbter Nr6tectur
burd unleren arditrten a~nsefertst fo fenfrei gu lefern, 10 oaB
menn man bauen mill, man i6 Die unabucbmitfeien beg an9engSortens
eripart.
gsenn man bouen mill, 10 perfauien mir Os @runoe9entbuma uf cine
gaGs BON aebn 9rocent baar, Gdt in 3ablun9en pn Elm Broc. monatlt9.
9iele @e(eoenbet miro nnr fur5e 3it an9eboten, ahO tbnt man gut,
ipnrt ansufraoen unb fh cine 2pt bort a%us5umablen, auf melbe nan etne
gaaraob(una MAIDEN fam, unb ben 9It ab5ablen, naboent oas 9aus 9e=
bout it, 2eute, Die ibr eisenes Saus banen, oerfauten mir Die Cots uno
maren nit Der 3a6luns bis es ibnen 9enlg it,
~ lniere Office lit 9ienftass unb Oonnerfass Abenos BON Z big
g uhr oeDffnet, fnr lolbe, Die wdbreno bes Cages nibt poripreden fOnnen.
9enen, Die peri6n(id5 nibt porfomn1en fDnnen, lenoen mir unieren
gerfaufer, Der germ aae Snformation erfbeilen mirb.
gSenn man faufen mill 10 mro es uns freuen, benz SGufer oas 2ano
fpdeufrei al aeiaen. gs lmRn 20 Wfotorz3 Jig tdsid, o6ne Die re9uldren
3aee swIden benz Union Depot uno Ct Paul Barf, pa Chicago, BUR
Gnoton & gforthern Giienba6n. 5abrprets 6 Gents anf erra 8tnets.
Wau iprede ppr oer abreiire on Die