davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28
SPEAKING TO PEOPLE.
It Is the Privilege Of Nobility to BE Gen
tie and Courteous to All.

Il Is the Privilege Of Nobility to BE 0sn.
tie and Courteous to AL.
'who in the world is that you're speaking
tor said one young lady to her companion
of the same and age, as they walked down
one of the avenues the other day.
That mani He is the man that mends
my shoes when they need it" wss the reply.
Well said the first speaker, II wouldn't
sneak to him. don't think it's nice"
And why notf' queried the other. ~
is Kind, faithful. honest. hard working
man never pass his window but see him
on his bench working away, and when bow
to him and give him good morning. -
looks as pleased as can be- Why shouhst
speak to himf
Il never speak to that class Of people. md
the other; they're not my kind"
Il do" was the rejoinder. Il speak -
everybody | know-fro. Mr.. Brown, eur
minister to the coored man who blAcAs our
stoves and shakes our carpets-and | notice
that the humber the one in the social sraIe
to whom | proffer kindly words, the more
grateful is the recognition receive in return.
Christ died for them as much as he did for
me. and perhaps if some Of them had had the
opportunities nay birth and rearing have
given me, they would be great deal better
than |. That cobbler is really quite an In
telligent man I've lent him books to read,
and he likes quite high style Of reading,
too"
The two girls were cousins, and they finally
agreed to leave the question as to recognizing
day lahorers. mechanics and tradesmsn TO
young lawyer Of whom they had high opfn-
ion So the first time the three were together
one Of the girls asked him:
"If you met Myers, the grocer, on Broad
way, would you speak to him"
why. yes. certainly why do you askF
And would you speak to the man who
cobbe-s your shoesr
Certainly why not"
And the janitor of the building where yos
have your officer
'Of course"
And the boy that runs the elevatorr'
Certainly"
SIS there anybody you know that you don't
speak tor
We'll, yes; don't speak 10 Jones. who
cheated poor widow out Of her house: or b
Brown, who grinds down his employees, and
gives them starvation wages; or to Smith,
whom know to be in private anything but
the saint he seems To be in public speak TO
every honest man know whom chance to
meet Why 10 you ask
Because we simply want to know" re
piled the Young lady who had taken her
friend to task for speaking 10 cobbler. In
fact, she WAS ashamed to tell him that he was
referee =. the discussion on this point held Q
dav or two before.
It is the privilege Of nobility to be gentle
and courteous to all Kindly words hurt no
one, least of all him or her who speaks them.
True Flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

sAarpay . Il tbsy wers hoa0 end dsoO
were their only p0tnf.s end tn - - -
~ - rood cloths = any q 49, 80
1aster 80 much about - aaRs - A9~o
your cloths O. you. ~ sus liz CDR ~
p1sk'
u dons want 90 pas osalyafR'aAAe
.sThsssrighs-shass righe; hu1dsY 49,
snd city ain srn1 aay DsFs - -
country ain an god nannRA Yss ~
b ths anarsess. hrigAsn1 young aHiew -
ever vent 70 YeeEA = eoaFse - -
bsin' nv son-but folAs e Y0kN asv0 -
tout Il you don't drso pop9iy-sAas oanA
dxsw Is they do III Usdo-SaeehO -
Won. 10 sr.ds haek attn ~ ZIP; nis ,
ro,d. YOU knov. Yoau hsvs - bav daese
chain, though
Il Won't saks your vascA. f.fhse 4sss:
that's all about it,
.Nousensei Of eoufD yoa caat ~ ~.
II int good MANNERS % wear d1v0 waeeoo
Ia the city"
but your watch"- Pm eoAA - -
further; for his fathers gold vssch - ~
GRATED by the family - II y vsrs 4Ay-
flower chair or the muzkss & . soldier q -
Revolution. Once whilq - farm~ AAys
vas young Capt Hayn, d ths whaling ~
Lou Ann, be saved ths cssw OF. anong
British bark Unlike modern ship captains
who do not own their veaelss, b ~ wens =
the boat with the rescuing party insesaA q
merely sending it out, and b. sa6srsd -
much through exposure. strain and ths eeAs
of the death " hich seemed impending eAAs -
abandoned the SEA as soon thereafter - -
Oble Nevertheless be thought only OF -
work before him until be bad rsscued NJ
impaired crew and slowed them Afely IN his
own ship
The circumstances Of the rencus uers - IN
usual that they formed the subject ofsiag
columns in foreign newspapers, and In lev
mouths Capt Hayn received through IL
state Department at washingtnn Q gold
watch, with sundry complimentary papsFs
from the British admiralty. Ths young ~
man never talked Of either; biz nsaghhors
first learned OF the presentation BY coming
their favorite weekly newspapsrs, nsvsrths
less the papers were framed and hung N The
young captains bedcnamber, and, howsv@
carelessly he dressed sfterward, nobody ever
saw him when be had not the watch b hb
pocket ..
Father said Phil. after soms momanh
spent in silence and facial contOrtfon, II
can't take your watch, even for littis wAilA
You've always worn it; its yous-ths fami'
ly's-patent Of nobility"
WELL" said the old farmer, after contain
plating the toes Of his boots few aecoods.
II don't mind ownin' up to my oldest soo
that look at the old watch in about the sans
light; but patent of nobility Is Disgrace to
family If the owners heir isn't ht to inherit
it. Seei Guess you'd better make up your
mind to break yourself into your comm 70
srousibilities by carryin' that watch In New
York Wonder what time tisf'
The question WAS good Pretext on which
TO take the patent Of nobility" from his fob
pocket and look at it. He did it in . way
which caused Phil quickly to avert hi faes
and devote himself with great industry TO
stacking corn Half . minute later The Old
man. cutlass in hand, was cutting corn - u
his life Defended upon 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

Augusta Wholesale Market


Iuesdsy Oct ".
Arv,.Hs--. tvat"rsteh. as7to tried t+e
DsAnp- Pea, o. 2s; yellow eyed. o. j0a2 IS.
DurIna- Solid, thAiso, bali, iOa25e.
Cmg1as FACTORY and domestic. TO-
k<s0e+- 2sA2sc per dozen.
0aAfn--Corn. s2c.. meal, SOC; brAa. o. % pee
svt.. spttoa seed meal, ti 10 per bag.
HAy.-l.oos~, oi2 00sNo %. pressed. 10 ooui7 co.
e1DaW. ~ 7aAs 3D.
HoE6v Boz. isa2oc. per pound.
LARN- Douestio, t2si6c.. western. uerc~ sAlo 0
murtOu-- 7ssc. per pound.
OAra It0a. pr hush.
SoTATUKs. 60s66e per bushel.
uDtftfnv--t uHh eniekrp-. l5alhc.
WOua@- soA24c. per ID uuwnsh.d, 100 washed.
Wnn'-Dfy ns'u o. p'f cord. sort " ts
aW.
MInss tab, .,e per ID hravy Sc. sheep. Soc
80 "A veal 'sins A. per n
VaAL e~7o per pound.
Assussn H~~f Soinpany's Wholesale Price Current
sFHtri Ltar Naioc.
bsss Sides, ei7e per IN. hind quarters. "a o. .
foss gasrtr.. tsti rounds With nsns 1e, rump
And ioiHs iaiiic, short rib cuts, So, ra,tss. n
~: s's' s.'tr ehuct. sas~. stripes. So. Dressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

rwa sHxwv Gall.
4 arnnsse to the market ssme of the Cunsda
New York city b. said = better market. The mar
bet here wss slightly Improved In value. TO the
ICES Of lc PER ID. Il. " brown. "a sheep, a, W
~. "; Aa lambs, Az ID lbs, sie. n. A. wilcox. -
cheap. sAo lbs, aic: u. n J.nne. IS sheep and
lasbe. az ~ ibs: tc shirley ~ sheep, TO lbs
~ ~ lbs, &c. W lambs. ss ~ lhs. Sc,
t'eArrLE rRAvvt, AT MANK DRovuxa.
shs<siy after daylight on Tuesday good Eastern
live stoch rain steamed into market. As the cattle
ssre anloaded y. found cattle Of good qnslity
died prchably tn best pair OF Esstera cattle. they
vsf~ rAi.-d and Ted by Moody OF Monmouth.
H. rhsy .sish.d Gto lbs. and sold At q L v,
~ ~. at sioa, .--r., OF sso lbs, At ite ".
eatiis. L s%so lbs. at isc cattle Of $500 lbs, at
sisc, ftsh 4 1lessoo sold pr workers. n. l. W
ssptAs. At tito. II Gtlmsa sold pr cattle. sso
ihA st t-.c. steers, $40 ibs, at dc. " W Hall
ooa sold token TO dr.ss iitoaiJoo lbs. at 8 "a
sffc, THREE year old steers, 1900 ib.. at lac
MUCK Cows AND srsISeERs.
The Nels'cin miiehrr. Of good qua ity offered for
eAir. This grNae cattle stand high As having great
niikina qualities, and COWS that give . snsd mes.
Of nlik arw called co OF merit. Excepting for
ehoacs grades the market Gas considered inactive,
faacy bsl-tcln springer at tss : common new
ni!ch COWS At fss each. Irsfton MeIn;ire sold
IA sp,,.s,S ' s r,.s ss,..o .n ra,,sro.s
81; \, Gilman springer. at es zach sreek
Wood so.a nailch cove at eso each. At cas- zach
H. V. whppae springer at go.
VEAL CALVES.
Nearly 100 head ON sale, with too MANY has,
veek The result Gas = decline Of ~ TO | Re per To-
heAry cold u slim veAls. average NJ lbs, at Lac.
Seoe grsssrs sold at sr y T ID.
SALks AT BRIGHTON.
NJ arrivals fully equal to the demant In
oaese COWS and uorhine cxen. and therc we're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

10 y necessary - b alRsst = geniD "
make good husband. -BalAs.
Thsss b ~ betaor a1DsB In ~ werla than
~ s1ces Of grssisuAs la hvysa
he whs prstends - knew everything
proves chat ~ knows Dotht.g.-Le oaiAy.
The way 10 make Friendships shas ~iA lakt
hng b ~ he hong In making them. -Cham
tort
man who II pleased with 10 ere b more
unhappy than he Who pIeases Re ose.-pe
Saint Real
Life Is long enough for him who kDows
how TO use it. Working and thinking extend
its limits. Volsaire
II you would suocssd In the world, IL h
necessary that your vanity a.Ouh bow "
that Of othsrH Nine De GsnliA
When We do good ;, our fellow sufferers,
We invest in . savings bank from which she
heart receives the intei est. e Souvsster
Friendship Is very difficult bstwssD \ young
a,an and . young woman. between eve
beautiful wsns-. il is bot . postic action.-
Chastel
Everything COMES and goa To-day in Joy,
tomorrow n sorrow; We advance. We 70
treat We struggle; then, the eternal and pro
found silence Of dsath.-victsr Hugo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

Ths thought Of bsqssathing money for
saonun,snt TO Francis D. Key FIRST came to
ths hts Jamss Lick while attending theat-
real performance in this city. IL vas In the
early day. Of The rebellion, when public sen
timsnt in California was divided bstwsen the
north and the south. The orchestra began 10
play "TAe Star Spanglsd Bsnner,r and the
stirring melody Wa almost unhsard for q
short time 4. the hissing Of . portion Of the
audience The loyal portion Of the spectators
broke out In turn in vociferous applause and
predominated % such an extent a to check
and cheer out Of al hearing the III timed
manifestations Of diPleasure preceding them
This episode made . deep impression upon
James Lick, and be resolved that the author
Of Tie song should be honored on the Pacific
coast In q manner In which his native state,
Maryland. and her principal city, Baltimore,
Md then and have ance failed TO do-San
rrancisD Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

= SURE 70 look -
~ when you eo0
% ths eisy.'
his fnv1fsslpa
90 sxt0d1ed vfsA
that delightful af-
fsrtAttoo Of nesysi-
ns.s dat . mss can
Assumes shezs b. b.
lisyss that the per-
son invited viii
asvsr avail himself
Of ths courtsSy
fortunately for ths
purposs al this
,MAss~r Phstip
HayB. whom h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

DO you like lamlsF be asked her in Q Oh.
toral voice during . lull In the conversation
They bad bssn discussing the charms Of coun.
Try life
no." she answered, Il don't like the meat
but IN p1ioaately fond Of the gravy.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

so. then, my poor woman, your husAnn1
had to have his leg taken or
Yes, bad luck to itI Fancy, only . ~
ago bought him . new pair OF shoa Nov.
what am to do With the odd ooer-uUui
faro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28
Railroads. 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject Get,
9Th, 1859.

Unit! further notice trains leave Augusta rs fol
lows:
GOING wEST-sso A. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land, Portland, Boston and Montreal. si6 A. NJ for
hallowell and Gardiner. 10 10 A. VI. for Lewiston
farmington. Rockland, portla.d and Boston
200 y. NJ. for Hallowcli and Gardiner aOS r. NJ
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Boston. t9tl
(flying Yankee for Portland, Boston and Mon.
trea: $40 4. NJ. for Haliowcll and Gardiner, 100
T. N might fullman) for lewiston Bath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2i5 A. NJ. might expressl for
Skowhegan, tangor, bar harbor, St stephen, 1T.
John and Aroostook County: VA A. NJ. for Water
vile, Skowhcgan, Bangor, d. ~. R.R, Houlton
St. Stephen and st. John; i2.a5 for Wutrryilie
3.4s z. NJ. for Waterville, skowhegan, Belfast D.x
ter, Bangor, st. stephen, 81. John and Aroo-
took County, and on Saturday. only At 10 f. NJ
for Wafer,ille. sunday paper train for Wstcrvils
and Bangor AT . Il A. NJ,
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, but not to Skowhrgnn VA
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter or b..
yond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 7.l5 A. NJ. Ito and la 4. IIalloweli
at " A. NJ, ~ and Soc r. VI.
Through tickets TO California and all points south
and West may be had Of H.. H. W alkcr ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all route aud
checking all baggage free Of expense.
stops only nj Halloween, Gardiner, Brunswick
and WestbrOok Junction
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
~ y. BooTHBN, Gen'l rass, and Ticket Agt
Portland, Oct. 4, 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

and that his views Of affairs In general. out
side OF the iron trade, were at least as sound
~ Tramlays own. or those OF any one whom
TrAmlay knew in the city
The one irreconcilabie member Of the fam
lily was the elder daughter. Lucia She was
the oldest child. 10 she had her own way;
shc WAS pretty. - she had always Heen pet
ted, she WAS twenty. 80 she knew everything
that she thought worth knowing She had
long before reconstructed the world Din her
own mind Just as IL should be, from the
standpoint that it ought TO exist solely for
her benefit Not bad tempered. on the con-
trary cheerful and full Of high spirits, she
was nevertheless in perpetual protest against
everything that was not exactly as she would
have il, and not all the manners that careful
brssiing could impArt could restrain the un-
conscious insolence peculiar to young and
self satisfied natures. She would laugh loud
u at table at Mrs Hayns way Of serving an
omelet, tell Mrs Hayus husband that his
Sunday coat looked 20 funny" express her
mind freely before the whole household at
The horrid way in which the half grown
Hayn boys wore their hair, and had no hssi-
tatiou in telling Philip Hayn. two years her
ssnior, that when be came in from the field
In his brown flannel shirt and gray felt hat
b looked like an utter guy. But the Hayps
were human, and. between pity and admira-
ton. humanity long ago resolved to endure
anything from . giri-if she is pretty
Slowly the Hayns came to like their board
ers. more slowly. but Just As surely. the
Tramlays learned to like their hostA Mutual
respect began at the extremes Of both fam
QiA Mrs TramlAy, being q mother and
housekceper became 50 interested in the fem
nine half Of the fAmilys head that she ceased
70 criticise her husbands interest in the old
farmer. The Tramlay children wondered q
md then admired the wisdom and skill Of
THAR country companions in matters not UNI
asrseood BY city children Last Of all, Lucia
found herself heartily respecting the farmers
suo. and forgetting his uncouth dress and his
owkwardne8 Of manner in her wonder at bis
gsnerA courtesy. and his superior knowledgs
n some directions where she supposed she
hnd gone - Tar - possible
6As ead gone through finishing srhool Of
H. most approved New York type, yet Philip
msv more Of languages and history and
sc3sncs than che, whn they chanced-usver
through her fanlt-so converse on such drv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

TNO RENTING Gen. Conner house, Y Elm ST.
l. Possession given Oct. Is. Appiy to II. W.
rue, Augusta. septI7df
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
erispi, sismard, aalnufp uub Gen

XIII. Der ,aussburser 8~pit5eituns',
einem Der beltunterribteten fatbpliiden
8ldtter 8aiern's, mirp aus &pm beridtet
Die. (auA naa Amerifa telegrapbirte)
Nadriht peS @iener @aterlanb', monah
Grtipi Den Sirlten 8ismarf eriudt
bat, Dem &atboltfen-G pngreB in @ien su
btnbern, nber wenigltens gu beiptrfer, DAP
Die &1milde Srage nt6t bebanbelt irerbe,
miro mir aus better Suelle %beitdttgt. gs
miro susletd perii9ert, 9err Grtipi babe
iiberbaupt Die llntsrltitsune bes beuti1en
&ei6sfanslers in Der &6miihen Sraqe
nahaeIuht, inbem er auf Die qrpBen
S6pierigfeiten auimerfiam madte, nit
welden Die italienilde &egierung nah
elmer anpern Ri6tung bin su fdmpien
babe, ba ndmli6 bic Rabtcalen infplse Ser
bfonpmiiden &riiis bes 9arbes in ibrer se=
waltiaen asitatiOn sesen Die iesise BOlitif
Der &eqieruma thinner mebr 5prti6ritte
madten. Shirt 8ismarf ioa iid infplge
bappu at ben @rafen Salnpfp sepanbt
baben, INN Dem Bapit bur9 8ermitteluna
Selferreids cine internatipnale &e9elung
Der &Dmii6en Srase mittelit zines errppdi=
idsn GpnsreHes pOrSuidlagen. Der
Dierreidiihe Bptihafter in &om erbielt ben
Iuftraq, beim 8atican epnfibentien arsu=
frasen, ME man iid su einem iOlden 8Or<
idloae ifelsn merbe. Somcbl Der 8opf,
ME Die Garbindle saben jebD4 su per=
fteben, baB lie ppr benz Sprlflase nidts
wifien MOLTEN. na elm GpnsreB Snr iesisen
Belt inter Der 9erridaft Der SrippelallianS
nihts anberes beSpefen f6une, ais Die llui=
monDlunq bes italisnii6en Garantieseieses
IN cine ys~rternatipnale @arontie, Die feins1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Weur GaroinGlc.

@eue Garbimalr. Sn DEM sebeimen
Gpnlftprirm pom "a. Wtai eriantte Der
Baplt gu garptnalspresbptern Den @r5=
bii6pf Don Yaris, Migr. &i9arp, ben
@r5bti9pf BON 9ppn, Mdgr. Spulon,
Den grsbii9pf pm Sprpeaur, Migr. Gu
iGbert, ben gr5biiduf BON Me4elu,
Migr. @pens, unb Dem @rSbtl6pf
BON Bras, Mlgr. S9bnbprn; ferner
su GarDtnalbiafpuen ben Siceeamerlengp
Der r0mil6en Stride, Migr. a9iles
Nppllpnt,. utb Den Director Der
appItplii6en &an5lei, 0tisr. 81 Ii sgterp.
&i9arp, &uilbert unb &ugsiero iinb be-
reits @reiie in Den Siebcnsi9, Spulpn uno
Appplpni ltsben I'M 81. 2ebensjabre. Den
ilnslte Der ltelten Garbindle 1T Der grs=
bii6pf BON Yrae, 5ran5 Yarlu Ofurta
@raf pom S9bnbprn. @r warb
am "a. San. 1874 gu Yra9 gebpren unb
ma6te ais iunser &eiterpffieier Den bert9=
biterrei9ii6en &rteg BON 1866 nit.
Spdter pertaul9te er Den Splbatenrpd nit
Dem 9eiltli9en @etpanbe, itubtrte at Suns
bruf unb 6pm unb murbe 1873 mad
einem sldn5eub beltanpenen Dpctprerameu
in Der Ibeplpsie Sunt Brieiter gepeibt.
1879 wurpe CT ganpnieus an Der Wtetrp=
pplitanfir6e in Brag &eetor bes Seninars
uno Suusprdlat Sr. Seili9feit. Sm Gpn.
Itltprium ppm %. September 1883 murbt
CT gum Silbof bon Submeis ~prdepnilirt,
nnp am %. Suli 1885 fplgte ct bem Gar:
binul S6wusenbers auf Dem erSbiid6f:
li6en Stuble pom Yras. Sei Der 9tadri6
ieiner @rbebnns Sur Garpinalspiiroe be-
seusten ietne DtDeeiunen cine lebbait
Sreube, ein' bereotes 3e1sniB fit Die In
bdnslidfeit, Die feline Eu9enpen ibnen ein
fl6Bter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
&nttt Sl9ertii6.

SIM Serlase ppu @ebr, Sen5iser lit
eri6ienen /:
Sera Seiu : @ebetbii9letn Der
lel. Mara. Maria Ilaecque, bea,beitet
BON SO. 6ausberr, S. J.. @eb. 23S
Seitsn. ~. 8reis 38e.
Sam ilien =8ibliptbef ausgemdblter
@rSdblunsen unb S6iloerungen. 1903.
nnb 104. Sdnbden. @eb. 90 nnb
1872 Seiten.s SCI. s.. Breis je 25e.
Gntbdlt prei besm. flint fleine Grsdb=
lausert BON Serm. Sirldfelp, SranS @abr,
Wtatb. pan &eeelaere, Warie S6ule, S.
8apn, Serm. 9uowis, 8. Nmbr. Sdupp,
S. j.
Son 9. gerber, ct. Souls, &c.,, ems
pfinsen mir
@eber unb @elte'S &tr9en=
9ertfpn. 2. Gufl. 81. 6eft. =
Sienbiebl biz Saepb BON SLIDER.
Spn g. Steiser& Co., Yurf Bluee,
Seem Dprf
Iusfmnft II. &atb ir Deutid=
Imertfaner in Den wihtigiter
Sraaen bes 1ffeutli6en &e6ts=. Sc
ihdfts= unb 8ripatlebens. 3ulam=
~msnssitelt unp b~erausseseben BON 6.
Stiirenburg uno 6. Steiser. 800
Seitsn s.. groldirt 6Oe ; sebunoen
SOC.
Gin iebr niislther 6atbgeber iiir ale Der
beutiden Sprade mddtisen Imerifaner,
insbei onbere fir oeutide Ginwanperer.
@raf MOlffe. Sin gilS ieines 9eBens
mno ieiner Belt. Son 9erm. Miiler=
Spbn. Mit sablrei6en Sllultratip=
men. so Seiten s.. - 8plltdnbta
in CD eirca II 9ieferunsen q so
Bfs.
Die 8ilper iinp mniferbaft. lleber Den
Sert fam mun nad ben erlten sieferungen
niht urtbeilen.
Ct. Nntpnius 8n1letn. Die
Nopene BON rleun D~ienitagen su ebrer
bes b. Nmtpni1s BON 8abua. Mit
eineml frrsen 8eridte iiber bas 9eben
bes Seilisen unb itber Die Inoadt Der
ueltn Oienltaae. Spn P. Soma
pentura 9ammer, o. S. F.
Cincinnati, SbiD.
Mlen 8erebrern oes srpBen Seilisen
beiens gu empfeblen.
@mpieblensuertbe faith. 3eitidriften
0 benen uts Die n~enelfen 0efte nprz
liegen imb Die burd jebe fatb. gu1=
butnluns gu beaieben iiuo Z:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
St. eaur, 2atnn.. Den 10. Snni 1889.
Kirdber1 Kalenoer.
3mr gel. Sea6tmng.

8tr eriufen, BON Nun ait allie Srtefe
umb %ipniti9e 3%uienbuasen fir Den 48au=
berer', ieien bielelben fiir bic &ebactipn ober
fit Die @eiddftsfhbruns beitimmrt, wieoer
ME frfiber gu abreiiirer, rdmlid:
Der @anDerer
8. 9. g.,
81. Yaul,
Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

~NHS4tb@bNIANb @%st0@S1tNts
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3eit I'm 5runtenbolos 4ibI 3u Gluibins,
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fiH Die Mrne an MorpbiungenuB rno
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SIM Srrenbauie su ct. Better
bat iih tpdbrerb burger Mbtpsienbeit bes
STARTERS 6rau Sraneisca Morris aus
ct. Sames bird grbdngen ents
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getl1gten s. 81. Rncpp nitt etrrtgert itac
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ct. gIDub, 10. SUM-. 2este
8ode lesten i'm 8reen'ihen Steinbrud
80 Stetntaner bie 4rbeit nieoer
ueeen 2Dbnrsbucticn. Gin Tbsil Der
Arbeiier reiite mad BEN Often, Elm an=
oerer mad GaItfDrnien. - 4m DDnners=
tag fog rpd1reno oes Steinipfengens
HI gen. Bruh eth idtreres Stetnffiid
burh bas Dad elmer Der Berfifdtten
unb trnf ben W. Gtuanicn, ibn am
RDpfe f1uer berIebenb. - o. 9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Der Mrmen @eelen Sreunb,
BON Evansville, Snb. - Der Senbz
BON Cincinnati. - Sttmmen
Maria=9aad.- &atbOliide
Marte, BON Snnsbrud. - Nlte mnb
Neme @elt, BON giniiebela
i9er Sausi9as, BON 6~esensbnrs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

neisntlide slenperuns in Der jesisen Sage
peS bell. Stables berbeiflbren piirpe, @s
miro binausetist, Der Yapit pirpe ielerlid
Broteit erbeben, menn Die %perbinbeten
Mfddte pbne feline 3uitimmuns etwas in
bieler Gt6tung tbun woQten.