davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-23
A WORD OF WARNING.

A WORD OF WARNING.
There white each represented be good the Ivory
ARE NOT all peculiar remarkable qualities Of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it,
Copyright 1886 Proctor &
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
Limo il Money.

Time we'll employed produces money
or an equivalent gain of some kind.
Time idled away and wasted away upon
some unnecessary or usele IS laborS not
only yields no return, but represents
loss of opportunity that cannot be re-
placed. One may regain any other
thing that is squandered save time.
Once gone. il is gone for all eternity.
No more important lesson can be given
TO the young than that on the value OF
time. 1t may be passed by unheeded.
for on this subject more than any other
men seem determined to learn by ex-
perience; but warnings should never
theless be given, hat there may be as
early an awsSening as may be TO the
irreparable loss of wasted time. Even
the best of men arrived at middle ago
are sure TO have regrets for lost oppor-
tunities, for wasted time. Looking
back with the knowledge gained By ex-
perience, they can see how much bot
ter they might have ordered their lives
il they had made the best possible use
OF their time. Such knowledge cannot
be expected in younger men. The
time will come when they, too. will
look back with regret; but they should
be given early warning from the exper-
fence OF others, and be taught as well
az may be that time is money, not In tho
vulgar sense, but in that higher one
which represents money as merely a
symbol Of things that are good to have
Baltimore Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
POPULAR SUPERSTITION.

Curious Belief About Drowned
Bodies Discovered by Means or
Bread.
Among beliefs current among sailors
in our own country is the notion that
ii is unlucky 10 turn loaf upside down
after helping oneself from it, the idea
being that for every loaf so turned
ship will be wrecked. 1t is said that il
a loaf parts in the hand while being
cut it BODIES dissention in the family
the separation OF man and wife. Again,
ii has long been widespread belief
that the whereabouts of u drowned
body may be ascertained by floating u
loaf OF bread down stream, when it
will stop over the spot where the body
is.
A curious account OF the body thus
recovered near Hull appeared some
years back in the Gentleman's Maya
zine: after diligent search in the
river had been made for the child. TO
no purpose, two-penny loaf, with Il
quantity of quicksilver put in it, was
set floating from the place where tho
child was supposed to have fallen in,
which steered its way down the river
upward of half mile, when, the
body happening to lie on the contrary
side Of the river, the loaf suddenly
tackled about and swan across the river,
and gradually sank near the child.
when both the child and the loaf were
brought up with the grapplers ready
for the purpose.
A correspondent of Notes and Quer-
les maintains that it is a scientific fact
that loaf and quicksilver indicates
the position OF the body, as the weight
ed loaf is carried by the current just as
the body is. This practice, too, pre-
walls on the continent; and in Germany
the name of the drowned person is in
scribed on the piece OF bread, while in
France loaves consecrated to ST.
Nicholas, with a lighted wax taper in
them, have generally been employed
for that purpose. Notes and Queries.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
Germany's Influence.

Germany is not making the best of
records for itself in its African coloniZ-
alton schemes. Bismarck, who bosses
the business, is born despot, and his
disregard of the interests and even of
the rights of native Africans is pro-
.voking unpleasant comments Bis
marck is an old man now; but even in
his youth he was at least fifty years be-
hind the aspirations of the German
people for greater freedom. Probably
what Germany is doing in Africa Is
only what English colonists did POO or
800 years ago, but it was not an anach-
ronism then as it is now. The Germans
are fostering the slave trade among
the native tribes, and it was expected
that this would provoke some uncOm-
plimcntary comments at the approach
ing meeting Of the English anti-slavery
society. Fearing this, Lord Salisbury has
written a letter to the Archbishop of
Canterbury, who was intending to be-
present at the meeting, saying he hoped
such expressions would be checked.
This also seems to be an anachrouism
on his lordship's part. England and
Germany have had a kindly feeling for
many years because Queen Nictorias
daughter married the crown prince OF
Germany. But within the year, while
Salisbury has been tormenting the Irish
and watching the growing home rule
party in Great Britain, the crown
prince of Germany has become emper-
or, has himself died, and is now sue
ceeded by his son, who is under Bis
marck's thumb, and IA bitter enemy of
his own mother. The logical reason
for English sentimental support OF Ger
many has passed away. Before Lord
Salisbury wakes up to the true condi-
ton OF things, he is likely himself to
be superseded by somebody who keeps
more nearly up to the news OF the pres
ent day.-Boston Cultivator.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
THE STATE.
FATAL FIRE IN DETROIT.
Three Men SmOthered to Death and
Another May Die.

Fire broke out in a saloon and lodging
house on Cadillac Square, Detroit, Easter
Sunday. AS soon as the names were sum-
GENTLY under control TO warrant an en-
trance into the building the tiremen forced
their way in, and ia moment or two
emerged carrying the frightfully burned
body of Malachi Powell, man OF all work
about the place. Powell was burned
principally about the head, face arms and
hands, his hair being singed OF in several
places while the skin on his forehead had
peeled of aud hung down over his eyes
He was conscious and suffering terrible
agony, throwing his head from side to
side. groaning pitibly, while his body was
contOrted by the unbearabie pain that rack
cd his entire being. lie was laid on the
sidewalk, and cared for by DIR. j. d.
Mulheron until the arrival of
the Emergency hospital ambulance which
conveyed him TO that institution. A short
time alter Powell WIS brought out the fire.
men returned 10 the street bearing the
who was found under bed in n room on
the fourth Goor with his coat sleeve
tucked into his mouth. A moment after
being laid on the sidewalk Whitaker eX
pired.
Returning to the building the firelnen
found the dead bodies of Emerson j. Glib
son and Franklin II. Bolio on the floor in u
locked room in the third story. These
bodies were also carried down stairs, ont
into the street and placed on the sidewalk
beside those of Whitaker and Powell. The
bodies of the dead men were taken to an
undertaking establishment. Neither OF the
three were badly burned, death ia each
case being caused by Sutfocation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
He Won $4,000.

Providence, Or. I.,) Telegram, March 26.
Mr.. Fred A. Young, treasurer OF the
Union Eyelet Company Of this city
purchased for 81 the twentieth part OF
ticket No. 1856 in the Louisiana State
Lottery. That ticket at the recent
drawing took the $4,000 prize and
entitled Mr.. Young to one twentieth OF
the sum viz, $4,000. The gentle
man was credited by the Telegram with
having this stroke OF luck about two
weeks ago, but n denial appeared in
one OF the papers. This morning the
TELEGRAM learned that the money had
been collected for Mr.. Young through
the Bank of America of this city. At
the bank no information could be OBJ
tanned, the tellers having apparently
been instructed to furnish no facts for
publication. At the Office OF the Eye
let Company q Telegram reporter
found Mr. Young and learned that the
ticket bought by him through the Bos-
ton agency had indeed won the money
and that the $15, 900 had been collect
ed through the bank named. His OBJ
ject for keeping the news of his great
luck from the masses, he said, was be-
cause he thought that 1t would stimu-
late so many others less able than him
self to indulge in lottery tickets to in
vest their dollars. just why those
with less means than himself should
not desire $4,000 Mr.. Young did not
state, but he did say that he objected
TO the general public being made
aware OF his good fortune,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
A DeYelnning World.

"Thoy make glass eyes to- perfection
now. understand" remarked Tramp
oline. the Wanderer, lingering at tho
door Of the Refractory. Yes" replied
the doctor, ..you couldn't tell 'ern from
the live article" "And wooden, or
rather artificial legsP" Eyes; good as
nature" And artificial teeth?" Bot
than the original" And false harp"
ITO beat any scalp that ever grew"
"And false noses?" THAT may be-
blown WELL" said Trampoline, as
he moved slowly on, with the air OF u
mar of leisure, to whom the next place
WAS a matter of supreme Indifference.
II Will not live 10 see it but the day is
coming when copper lined siomachs
that will browse ON field corn and mash
their own whisky will be as common as
porcelain teeth. Alas, that life should
be so short" And casting away tho
tomato can that had been his compa-
MON on many wild and reckless clab
night he shed sigh as long as a
clothes. inc as he went on way brist-
ling with wood saws and beset with
stone piles. --Bvrdette in Brooklya
Eagle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
WaldrOn in Jail.

Charles Waldron, the absconding banker
of Hillsdale was arrested in New York
few days ago on a requisition from Gov.
Luce upon the governor of New York. The
complaint upon which the requisition was
asked for was made By Waldron wife be-
fore Justice Thomas of HillsGale. The
charge is an improper intimacy with Mrs.
Bidweli Waldron takes the matter APP
parently very cody, although it is evident
he is somewhat astOnished at this turn of
his career. He has had great many call
ers, but absolutely refuses TO be interview
ed or say anything about his affairs for
publication, and nothing can be got outof
him. Waldron is now in Jail at Hillsdale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
1hIcago Live stoci; Market.

Hogs Quality good; market opened
steady, but soon weakened and prices de
cllned DC; light grades, a 1904 30; rough
packing - 55Y4 20; mixed lots, 81 b!(6
81 65C24 50. Cattle-iirm at l0c advance:
beeves, 50 50d4 30; COWS, 81 1908 10;
stockers, 81 40(f3 "a. Sheep - Steady;
natives, 80 90G5 so; westerns, a 9C@j p I;
lambs, 81 7jGj 10.
Detroit Produce Markets
Eggs-Steady at lie per dozen for fresh
receipts.
Game-Common ducks, G0c; red heads,
&c; pigeons, &c per peir.
Fish Market quiet and steady at s. %
for trout and 81 % for whitetish Ger cwt.
Dried fruit-Dried apples, 31zc evapor-
ated apples, 5TW6c; evaporated peaches,
l2(Gl4c per ID.
I5otatoes-M Market dull at 15c III car lots,
and lS(p2Oc in store lots per gu. 4; Bcrmu-
d,ls, $l0(0l0 80 per Dbl.
t'lour-Minnesota patent, S6 756l7; Min
nesota bakers, g; Michigan patent, 50 20;
Michigan roller, 81 per Dbl.
Apples-Busine5 - very dull and stocks
large. Michigan apples are dull at 81 2j@
20 per bbl and Canadian at ~.
Hay Market quiet. No timothy, Sl2
for car lots; small lots, sl4; clover mixed,
50 in car lots; straw, Sj(06 20 in car lots.
Butter-Thero y "a good demand for first
class dairy receipts ut 20G23c; and fair
grades are steady at l7@l9c; creamery, 81
Go2.c per ID
Poultry-Market steady. Live fowls, &c;
live turkeys, 10; live chickens, lie;
dressed l2c; dressed turkeys, 14c; dressed
ducks, lac per 10.
Vegetables -Cucumbcrs, 81 per doz: pie
plant, G561 Acc per dozen; onions, 250DoOc
per doz; radishes, 81 @40c per doc; lettuce,
OO965 per bu; spinach, o5@JOc per blu;
asparagus, 81 per doz.
Hides-No green hides, &c; No green
&c; part cured, 4Ac; No l cured, DC; No ,
cured, &c; bulls and stays, &c; kip veal, No
!, &c; stays and III, 215c; No calf, 41Ec:
No : calf, 2lEc.
Observation-Disclosures steady; Detroit
mess pork, $l2 3@l2 CO; family pork,
Sl2 75@1l3; short, clear Sll(oel4 20. Lard,
in tierces, 7@1l{c; keg, S(eookc; pals,
SJS@lc. Hams, 10A@llc; shoulders, "a
Gqillc; breakfast bacon, l0,a10Ac; dried
beef hams. sS4@Sc; extra mess beef,
new, s1G7 40.
Wheat-No red, s6Ifc, SIC, SIC; May,
s6llc, SIC, s49lc, S51lc, Soc, S5Ac, Soc, $40
S5Kc; June, SIC, S51Sc, SEC, S5a<c, $50
$3.50, S5l6c, S53sc; July, 1890, 791fc, 79hc,
1890, i95Ic, 1g14c, 7g1sc, 19Ac; August,
79c. 791Tc; No white 95c. Corn-No ?,
35]fc; No3, $3.50, May, s5c. Oats-No .
Write, 2S4c, 2Sc, No mixed, 25c; light
80 Live stock.
Hogs-Market weaker and &c lower
light, S4.70@Ag0; rough packing, s4.a5Cd
AGO; heavy packing and shipping, S46t "a
$50. Cattle-Market firm ut l0c advance
beeves, f3.5OCr4.50; cows, 81 .f0C13 10;
stockers, $2.5o@3.6o. sheep - Marke,
steady.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
FOREIGN.

Another plct to assassinate the Car has
been unearthed by the Project Of police In
st. Petersburg.
In the e9ent OF tho passage of the Eng
glish sugar bill, the ports of France may
possibly be closed against British coal and
cotton.
The Belgium government has decided
that Gen. Boulanger will not be allowed to
avail himself Of the refuge no has taken in
Belgium to cynspire rgainst the govern
ment Of France, "A friendly country.
Bismarck has prepared statement to be
submitted 10 the Samoan conference, in
which Germany comedies the principle Of
absolute non-interfereuce.
The syndica of the Vienna corn market
has decided to abandon the international
congress of grain merchants. The congress
has been held for fifteen successive years,
drawing a host of visitors and q large
amount of capital. The syndicate alleges
that tho insults which the populace heaped
upon the large number OF Jewish dealers
have rendered necessary the removal of
the annual market TO Pesth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
DISASTROUS FLAMES.
New York City Visited by the Most
Disastrous Fire of Generation.
Los, netween So. 600. 900 and 81. 90. 900.

Los, Between $1,000 900 and 81, 100, 900.
The biggest and fierce5t fire New Yak
ers have witnessed in this generav,cu
swept the east bank OF North river on the
18th inst, from Fifty Ninth street TO what
would bs Sixty Fifth street If that street
ran TO the river
The flames destroyed the two big eleva-
tors "An and "B' of the Vanderbilt sys-
TEN, big brick building stretching from
Fifty-Ninth TO Sixteth street and occupied
jointly by the kairbank lard refinery and
the Rossiter stores, anu wiped out the dock
property of the New Yorh central railro d
system from Fifty-Ninth TO Last Sixty fifth
street.
AT least one man was killed in Els head
long fight from tho fire at the first out
break a number were injured jumping
from windows of the burning buildings,
but in the wild terror Of the contagration
no account was kept of them. The burned
over section Is over half mile in length.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02

An explosion occurred IN the Brance-
cepethe colliery at Durham, England,
april "a and five miners were killed.
A British expedition has destroyed the
chief town of the Wendell tribe on the Sui
ivan river, West Africa, and released 800
slaves.
Every body who is now admitted to an
audience by the Pope must have previous
ly signed u document by which the appi-
cant pledges himself neither 20 ask any
thing of his holiness nor TO publish or
repeat anything his holiness may say.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
No LiGuor For Oklahoma.

Secretary Window has directed q sus.
pension of the order issued by the commits.
siouer Of internal revenue authoriZ-
ing the sale of special tax stamps 20
wholesale and retail liquor dealers TO en-
gage in business in Oklahoma. The secre-
tary's decision is based on the opinion that
it would be palpable violation of law 10
transport liquor through the Indian Terri
tory, and that it would be impossible TO get
liquor into Oklahoma without crossing
some portion OF the Indian country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
The Minnesota Law.

The Minnesota legislature has passed a
capital punishment law. similar in some re.
spects TO the New York law. Under its
provisions the prisoner is TO be kept in sol
itdry confinement and see no one but his
family, his lawyers and his spiritual ad-
visers. He is TO be killed before sunrise,
aud may invite three persons to be pres
emit The sheriff invites six persons be-
sides tho surgeon. II is made q mi3de-
meanor for any newspaper TO publish any
thing more about the execution than the
marc fact
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
Blown Into Eternity.

James Common OF Homer, and James Har-
ris. son of w. j. Harris, were killed by the
premature explosion Of dynamite the other
morning, three miles east Of Homer, on the
latter's premises.
The two left home TO blow out stumps
and had % pounds of dynamite. They were
found with their bodies blown five rods
in opposite directions from where the ex-
plosiOn took place They were terribly
mangled and their clothes and shoes torn
Off
Conner was about 40 years old and leaves
a widow and three children. Harris was
about 3S years and leaves widow.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
WeeklY Crop Bulletin.

The state weather service crop bulletin
for week ending April 20, says; The tenn
perature for the pa st week has been at nor
NAL Rain fall Ito inches above and sun
shine above average. Results very favor
able to growing crops. Oats nearly all sown
in the southern portion and other seeding
is progressing. The season is nearly two
weeks in advance in the northern section
A warm rain is needed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
The Official Canvass.

The state board Of Canvassers have COM
pleted their work and report as follows ::
judge G. b. Grant s plurality is 1881 (;
Regent Diapers, 81 ,l22 Regent Cookers,
1880. The governor salary amendment
carries by $500 majority; additional
Judge for Kent by 1904; corporation ex-
tension bV 63Iq
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02
New York Produce M,rxst.

Wheat-l'ree selling by foreign houses /;
lul4c lower, weak No. ? red, May, 81 7-lo
@o3 l5-lCc; June, 49, 3 sc; July, 81 GIG
VSGc; August, S56cS5tsc; September, S51(
9S5%ic; December, SS4mSoltc. Corn
quiet, u and a lower. Osts-More active
= t,o}%c lower; western, 29i4a31c. Beef
Quiet; extra mess, 81. i5tG1; plate, $S.2506
SO. Pork-Firm; new mess, $l3.5O6pl3 80 +;
old do, $l".500l2. primo, Sl2.50. Lard
Quiet, steady; steam rendered, SD.
Cheese-Dull; western, SI0l0c; skins,
ld3c; part skins, 56Qsc. Butter-Firm
fair inquiry; western dairy, l2@ .Oc; do
Creamery, lS02jc; Elgins, 21@2711c. Eggs
-- Western, l2t%(Gl3c
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-02

Hogs-Market weaker and &c lower
light, S4.70@Ag0; rough packing, s4.A5o
Ago; heavy packing and shipping, S465@
$50. Cattlo-Market firm ut l0c advance
beeves, f3.50CG450; cows, sl.f0C13 10
stockers, $2.5Od3.60. Sheep - Marks
steady.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
usseseben.

d # er un Gin cine @ed=
lelitube treteno, gum 8rincipal unb
Marftbelfer, Die eben ben 2aben
i9lieBen): rSasen sic, nit mas
1anoeln Sic benn eisentli9, - man
ttebt ia bet Sbnen gar nidts"
.Srincipal (drserli6): rMu,
nit S6afsf6pfen."
~S 4u # er ting &c: rDa muB
aber oas @eiddft beut' gut ses
gart9en iein, neil nur nod ) M E 6a
sinb."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

tief bon Der Gbriituslebre erfaBt 5i
ieben, bel6dftisten iie ii9 liebepoa
nit DEM Siriten, Der fid unter ibren
8emiibunsen RAID erbolte. Die3eit
brdnste; Selma biQte gdcilia in
einen tparmen unb peiten bunfeln
Wantel; Der Senator reidte ieiner
go6ter mprtlps bic 9ano unb 5os
fi6, na6oem Die @dlte bas Saus
batten, 5urid, tint in ieiner
aus ben @orten besBlato
anb Sofrates Troit au i96pfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
g. 6. OIiom & Co.,

213 nnb 215 NicpIlet Npe..
M minneapolis, seben beute uuz
fern 2elern cine 9an5e Seite, Der
pafenoiten @eibnadtssei6enfe, gum
@s mirb alien bon Mmben
letn, oieielbe seuau au 1tubiren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
10. December.
9as Slid.
&inem SiIberbramtpaar oaS
pteI 2ei0 erfabren.

go par's Senn wobr, bab 10 Die Belt ses
i6wunoen,
l1nb EGuren ;;6duptern sssiemte i6on Der
Sran,
BON Silber2 = Sraun, i1 faB eS faum.
8ie Stunoen
8ebinttlmid's erit, felt Sbr uoa Su9enb.
CLAN;
BON ienem trauten 6auie, oas ib meine,
lin oaS aud mir Grinnrung Sliitben
i6lin9t,
Sn iun9er 2iebe ielieem 8ereine,
Warm 6onO in SonO, SIT @ottes Iltar
9in9t.
Sd feb Gu6 nod. @ie balbuereei1'ne
Sr0ume
3ieb'n 6o6Seitsbilber beut an mir porbei.
Qei6tfiBi9 9in9 Die 6reube Our6 Die
&Gume
Mtt Sang unb S6erS uno loier Mummes
rel.
. r8rduti9am, elm peni9 blab uno i6wets
9eno,
Still unb bepegt, mie oas Der 9i9ter
malt,
Die 8raut, Der friib eribloBnen &oie
9lei6enb,
Die pole 0ange purpur9lutbbur6itrablt.
ga, ia, 10 mars! = unb bann am eignen
Scribe
Sm alien yNnneri6bor6" belaui9 i'd
Gu6.
@ie man9en froben 6erientae bei6eerte
Mir bort oas Slid in Current S6ubbez
reid!
9aS ma elm frob9emutb uno riiiti9 S6rei=
ten
0tt Sonte 6onn6en iiberS6al unb 6Dbn,
9os war Elm abnun9spoleS Iu9enpeiben
Bonn 8ru9berg ouf Die @elt binous 81
iebn!
Sin neles Bib: Muf bo6belobnem @a:
Qen
BUR SueenbitGtte febrtet Sbr suriid.
ltno nit Gu9 fam, pom Mutterarm &c:
tra9en,
0as Grite, mas Sud- blieb pom @ltern.
9liid.
@os mar 6as 2eio, oos binter Gu6 9e
blteben,
Sn iener 3iidfebr wonnepoller 3eit!
Sm alten 8onn Der Seimatb unb Der Sic
ben
@ertlane 6ie &laee Der Geroanoenbeit.
Do9, o9, nur Silberblide, @etter.
leu6ten
Mls bunfeln @olfen auf benz weitert
Gang!
Mtt Ebranen miibf ih oieie 8ldtter felt9
ten,
@ouf t6 Gu6 meiter foleen im@elen9.-
8o lit Die Stunoe, mabrem @liid erleien
8utunft ueripri6t ite, @esenpart Jag
Nein,
Denn thinner, thinner lit ie nur eeweien,
l1n6 nimmer, nimmer miro lie wieber iein
. %troitlos @ort, tpenn es in 6lommensii
8er3peihun9 in eebro6ne 6er3en 9rGbt
gBie %triumpbirt Der finitre @eiit Der Gil
gen,
Wo feline 6offnuns mebr Die Seele bebt
. %troitlos @ort! SIS melft bes @lauben,
8liitbe
llno finft bobtn Dor ieinem 9ifteen Saudi
Grfaltenb int eritorbenen @emiitbe
@rlifbt Dor i6m ser Stern Der 2iebe audi
llno bod, o berrli6 @ort, penn mir.
ueriteben!
8ie leuhtets ba 10 troits uno freltoen
poll!
8os lit oas Slid? Gin @lans aus Son
nenbDben,
Der uns int Sbal ben Sag perfiinoen ioll
$50 lit Die Stunbe, wabrem Slid erleien
3utunft ueripri6t iie, @eeenwart Jag
Nein;
Denn imnter, immer lit iie muir geweien
DeS ew'9en Says Elm matte,
Wiberf6etu!
DIT liebes 8aar! Dos lift bes 2eioen,
2ebre,
OieB Wort Don't wabren Slid i'm boberi
Stnn.
Die 2iebe i6rieb's; nun trays SIT Cure
@bre
Mls ipGten @rub bas Meer sur Seimatl
bin.
Oo6 nit benz @ruB lei aitb ein Wunid
perbunoen:
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Cob!
$. 81.
9tnausgegeben.
C 1i II n o r II n q ~, o;oo 02oL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Sic So6ter Ses Senators
GGciltMS.
Gpiiobe ans ben Gbriiten'S erfolgun9en
tn Hpnt int britten Sabrbunbert
mad Gbriftus.

Spn anna y ernhars.