davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-06-28

MIR. James Chcosman, OF Toronto.
Canada, has issued i small pamlhltt
on The Swine luaustry," devoted
largely to tl,c.,,iscttssion of what is the
most profitable hog to raise. In dis
cussin9 the question the writer frankly
favors the white and improved York
shire breed, and publishes number
Of communications from English amt
Canadian provision dealers to support
the plea he makes for this breed.
The kind Of a hog most III request
now is from { to = months old, ayerag-
in. from Loo to lS3 pounds. II a far
mrr would ret tip-top price he should
sell two ltters 4 year. Packers want
for the European market lean. Yet
wel-ied neshy side, cutting full 81
lean. and the improved yorkshire
breed, they say. Is the animal for the
market This shows that there has
/ been within the past ten OF twelve
wears a radical change in the character
of hogs demanded by consumers. The
trade in cut meats has become SO IN
poriant that packers must haze tht
style of hog most suitable tor tina
class of meat The old style hog will
a weight Of 80 OF 500 pounds. IS be
coming i thinr Of the past, and tn
bacon hog must take his place. lie
breeders and feeders make ! note 2
this fact, and arrange 10 supply I'll
market witllthe style Of hog which no
onlvmcet the view Of packers, bG
give the largest financial returns.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-06-28

4 ,ouid set no difference in the pro-
ductlveness OF these two pieces. The
early soWn filled as we'll as the sown
Late. also noticed that the bees not
only worked on il continuously, but
all the day from morn till night | is
well known fact that bees do not
usually work on common buckwhcat
after noon Whether this particularly
was owing to the variety or to the sea-
son | do not know. We have tested
the Japan buckwheat for gridllle-
cakes, and we all pronounce it superb
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-06-28
,Ianau Isua l. wheat !.

There Is much 10 be said IN favor OF
growing hnckWheat ! farm crop,
writes 4. J. Cook, ui tAe Mlehlgah
agricultural college. IN IAe c915lt61Y
GeHaeuau. EHst.the tline-ee1he'
between planting aHd ilasHl@. anu =
! period oi comparative leI,ure,ahd
- buck wheat may we'll come N as
n,rto Of any well-regulated rotation.
II tie manure ~ Kept Wen Gown ~,
,nrraa ii winter, Is il should be. and
the road work is done by an expert
- ;t.eertaIlIly should b., each man
na1nlg 1 cash tx for II, there VIII
neyeI be any difficulty taiIaala@ tlllle d.
in June to get the soil II tine soii''i-
tiaa tvr tins crop This Is no mean
h,,o1..,bo,t a. a
argument II laH o. ~ :
farm crop ,a,.,,bo,t
Again, tie proa6s1l9a '.o"s ;,,sant;- !
may serve IL o'ie - ~ a,.a, tI,,t i
tuaes. This Sethls=,o ''e : ~ -. Lnt
not only disfa'l'tal y ~, 'no ano II
positively Aa32nflA1. 10 lae',, 49, 80 -
the most serious isiSs,e ..s,,.,S a1,ass : tI,e
\ nearly all or mest Nafns''= \ rh;.
.I t,.a. III tbe roots OF
Grub llEes ;la' l'f'19 :" rms + often
plants -! ~ III ..,,., natatoe,.
does terrible ,a1 "aa.''7s II. an'y e,' known
and other crops. .axaensiye
remedy; asiar from ron i.'% very .sw - the land
one Of digging Out y IS soM - -, '',, ~ !
to buekwhtat. lhis Seems ~. y ~ : =, -
land from the pest. Tins fh'h, = ~
sIi@ht argument il favor OF grown
this valuable crop. 49,, !. I, protita
Once more, buekWheat : a III pl'n,x Inv
bic crop. Burkvheat cakes are ,,'. i npa, ."a
urv. and, once tasted tIeN ~ - e 80,
after III demand. Il right, llale1' ~ IN -
are very wholesome, ! nus le,'.l' 'n,,nl'
and pleasure combine T. welcome 2u' ~ : :
wt.eat cakes to the hreaAI.'s' 7 'ap.e -, i i
fall, winter ana sp''"d7i. ,p,and 7i,aeIwheat -four
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-06-28
| FOR THE FARMER.
-, ,y Forest Tree Culture on
Ner' cr.nt EcOnOnAic Value
s''' - the Ail.nthus Tree.
,..t-WorkinR to - Plan IL.
,'nIinr- strawberry C"if"rr-the
KIND Of - Hog to kAise.
:. r-ee Culture on tho Prairics

ktnu OI - asoA W. >'
r,s, Tree Culture o" the ir"'r''s
81. not received the attention that
;m,orlance demands. Almost any
ir r;r ,oiI will produce trees, if cir
a.t,uces are favorable. Before set
nnn,s were made, the annual fires
vented the growth OF trees, the
!. q which were easily carried by
] wind and scattered by birds and
1 me tree seeds planted upon un-
] .n prairie will grow slowly If pro-
s,sJ from fire and the dcpredatlons
f;ya stock, but much more surely
] RAPIDLY If well mrlched, or better
# the land has previously been
MN and thoroughly cultivated. The
H. Is essential with many kinds OF
E. Il is best to plant mostly native
d, and still safer those found grow
d wild in the vicinity. Such efforts
q. bpen crowned with success upon
] prairie regions III the different
hfrs and Territories. The great
dstake has been ii not planting aud
Il klyatin- many more trees, Tor looks,
n0ivrt. health and profit. Hardness
ftbe trees is the first requisite; next
lae ana rapulity Of growth.
Iand tAal j. property cultivated for
IN kind 0f crop is also suitable To
Ent to forest trees or seeds. For
4 Of cultivation it is usually best to
rls and plant about i>i feet, rs for
H.. Iftrcrs tAry had better be small,
sly one u two years growth, and they
<u,d be il q healthy conebtlon. Trees
I lie crown hi one year, or they can be
turht for 81 90 10 -. 90 rer thousand.
3ey should bn planted with care
Snd man being able 10 plant 1000 to
L9 iii aay; bat better do ON Il what
caG do well II SEEDS are planted
must IL il spring, summer OF
1tumn, according to kind. II they
! rW--tai.urc IS common they are
tuai}y good + rot better than trees.
BIZ vii grow much moro surely aud
kefif vel cultivated Ike corn uniti
beat August and latl they are loo
o..
1lfom tiHe to tn acres, upon every
! % ltt1atre tafnl. can ae pfalltaoly
fyoed . forest tree. ! hey can,
lua,Iy 6e ~ arranged as to iorm =
POI NIAaareak 10 tie residence and
lller aaId}ng-and sh0ld be, Where
pSlo.e. about ten rods distant. Trees
also furnish shade anu oAeltel
el.s 70 i've stock upon different part,
1 the farm. Trees must be protected
Pm liye stock. By planting Z portion
the more valuable timber KINDS, u
sks, nmes, NAPLES, black cherry
alches, nut bearlng and others tina
fe haray IN the locality. such tfet
Rantlhg cannot fail to he mos
fohtahle Investment. II a few year,
fhye g ten the fuel for one family
Puld be obtained; also poles fer tene
g, sheds, building Nr., while 4 Longer
ne viii be required for the realiza
pm from tile valuable timber trees
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-06-28

Mll.I.l>rl. u,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

CHILDREss, TEX, Jan. ., 1883.
To the Gazette.
In obedience to can circulated on our
streets last Tuesday morning the people
of Childress met at the court house at 3
O'Clock p. m. The meeting was called
to order by Stovall johnson, Esq, who
explained the object of the meeting.
On motion Mr.. w. L. R. Dickson was
called 10 the chair and James s Harri-
son was requested TO act as secretary.
General r. A. Cameron, commissioner
of emigration of the Panhandle Route,
being present. was introduced and enter
tanned the meeting with a statement OF
the aims and objects of the company he
represented, their proposed methods OF
developing the country along the route
of their road. etc. He said the Pan
handle Road would make an extra effort
the present wear to introduce the flow
of an immense volume of emigration into
the Panhandle country, and the object of
his presence in our midst was to ascer-
tain what effort our people will make to
secure their just proportion of the vol
ume His remarks were well received
by all present and he seemed to make u
fine impression on our people. On mo-
ton the old emigration society was con-
tinued, and, on motion, Judge Fred
Campbell was elected its corresponding
secretary.
On motion the following committee of
three, J . II. Bowman, f. 7. o Neil and
Judge A j Fires, was appointed TO So
licit contributions to the advertising fund
and report at the next meeting.
On motion John A. Grigsby Judge Fred
Campbell and James 7 Van Hog were APP
pionted committee to meet prOspectors
and homeseekers at the trains and show
them the country.
On motion, a committee of three was
appointed tie prepare copy for leaflets,
folders, special editions, and general
country literature-W. G. Gross, James
S. Harrison and 7. L. Crews. On motion,
Mr.. 10 Nelson was added to the commit
tee.
Rev. A Smith introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, that the thanks of the people
of Childress county be extended to Gen
eral r. A . Cameron for his visit to our
midst, and the interest manifested by
him and his company in the development
of our county.
On motion it was agreed that when the
meeting adjourned it be to meet again on
Tuesday afternoon, the 10Th inst. at
3 o'clock.
Resolved, that the Childress County
Index and the Fort Worth GAZETTE be
requested to publish the proceedings of
this meeting.
There being no further business before
the house requiring attention, the meet
ing adjourned to meet again next Tues
day afternoon, the 18th inst, at 3
CLOCK
w. L. R. DICKSON, Chairman.
JAMES :. HARRISON, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14
ELECTION LAWS.
Sherman's Bill Proposing Numerous
Changes Therein.
Provisions for the Election of Congress
men and Presidential Electors
in New Way.

WASHINGTON, Jan 8.-The bill intro
duced by Senator Sherman to-day pro-
posing numerous changes in the laws
regulating the election of congressman,
provides that after May l, 1890, elections
for representatives in congress shall be
conducted according to the provisions of
the bill. and the legislatures of the state
may direct the election of presidential
electors in the same manner, the ex-
penses of the election in such cases to be
paid out of the Federal treasury. The
bill authorizes the president to appoint,
with the approval of the senate, five
qualified voters in each state, to be
known as the board of state can
vassers, and three voters in each
congressional district, to serve as an
electoral board, the appointees to hold
office during good behavior. The cleo
tOral board OF each congressional district
shall appoint a registrar and three judges
not all of the same political party, for
each election district or precinct, to hold
office for six years, subject, however, to
removal for misconduct. The electoral
board is given power to increase
whenever necessary to secure q
free and fair ballot The judge or judges
at any precinct may appoint bystanders
in place of any judge or judges who do
not report for duty within one hour after
the opening of the polls, and in case none
of the three judges report, the election
may be conducted by any three
voters of the district who were
willing to act The electoral board is
also directed to appoint three commits
sioners Of election fer each county or cor
responding political division, whose duty
it shall be to meet three days after the
election and ascertain from the returns
the number of votes cast for each person
at the election. The same provision is
made for filing vacancies in the list of
commissioners as is made in the case of
election judges. Provision is made for a
complete and correct registration of
voters, and the judges of election in
counting the votes are authorized to re-
ject any decided to have been fraudu-
lently voted. The board of commissioners
is given power to correct irregularities in
the returns of the judges of elections,
and heavy penalties are prescribed for Of
fenses against the election law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14
For a disordered liver try Beacham' S pills.
American Versatility.
Max O'Ren in the Forum.

Max o. RelI IN the forum.
Is there anything more sublime than
the way in which the American can COM
bine the sacred and the profane? Why,
he is a greater adept at it than John Bull.
On board the steamer we had a party of
Americans who passed seven days of the
voyage playing poker. The smoking
room rang from morning to night with
the oaths that they uttered every time
that they threw card on the
table. They were so fluent with
them that they hardly used the
same twice in an hour Their stock
seemed inexhaustible On Sunday after
breakfast, young lady sat down to the
piano and began playing hymns. What
happened then? Our poker party gath
cred round the young lady and for two
hours sang psalms and holy tunes to the
edification of the other occupants of the
saloon I was dumbfounded. In France
we have men who swear and also men
who sing hymns. But l believe that the
Anglo-Saxon race alone can furnish men
who do both with equal facility and
gusto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14
CULINARY MAXIMS.
Table Talk.

Table Talk.
Another's bread costs dear.
All griefs with bread are less.
Living well is the best revenge.
Flies trouble not the boiling pot.
A little with quiet is the only diet.
Every day brings its bread with it.
Speak not of dead man at the table
A little kitchen inaketh large house
All things require skill but an appe-
tite.
"I was taken by a morsel,'' says the
fish.
He that eats the hard shall eat the
ripe.
The dainties of the great are the tears
of the poor.
Who hath no more bread than need
must not keep q dog.
l had rather ask of my fire brown bread
than borrow white of my neighbor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14
Growth of Hair After Death.
New York EYening News.


A remarkable case of the growth OF
hair after burial came to light last week
at the disinterment of the body of AMI
Coeyman, who died in BelleviIle over
four years ago and was buried in the old
private cemetery of the Coeyman family
on the road. When Mr.. Coeyman died
his beard was about two inches long, and
the hair on his head was the usual
length worn during life. When the coffin
was taken up last week for re-burial in
Mount Pleasant cemetery it was discov-
cred that the beard had grown to the
length of two feet, and that the hair
upon the head had also grown out from
the sides and front of the face, complete
" obscuring the latter from view When
brushed back it was found that not only
the face, but also the body were in a re-
markable state of preservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

To better accommodate the public,
postage stamps, postal cards and news
paper wrappers have been placed on sale
at the Fort Worth Pharmacy Company :.
Fifth and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14
In Society.

Mamma has given S25 900 to es-
tablish an old man s home. Ism t that
nice, Charlie?
He (yearnfully) nice, but not so
nice as if she would give that much to
establish young man 5 home, Fannie =
Washington Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

''Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut
Tobacco is absolutely pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

"Sea1 of North Carolina" Plug Cut is
a delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

Dog collars at A. stert S gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

::ILs.II
PoEif
The,
ress
| [ndige
Heart
ecE II
less !
less I
Pain
? reg
ion 9
take
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14
FJI

neral
resi-
tSrla
ZETy
and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

Mon
liecit
nee
gggar
| T}Clpl
| Yo
| FC
| eiV
rOIIs
most
ed
' nbe
mel
' IlanC
| tzel
Il
T1Hp-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

loIe,
,rth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

EN-
y
here
ih
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

rllSeli
rptiC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

Q-ha
F
lnSeC
| ton
anget
liHei
ciety
lnSer1
3llc
ftffO1
egIla
ott9lCl
b be
take
. Wo
)ITIC
7c1tiC
81 8Ji
- sol
I9E5
after
| twg
iIlsel
anth
play
natter
Also
| one
dret
ed O
lOlVln
and
lal
side o
any
metz
r eat
lthly
iCivaI
not
Elm
,pis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-14

TBLI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

redt peritanb ! gueiu je sebeimer ibr eins
Sade i6ieu, beltp mebr bate iie einen tn
neren Orana, bielelbe ausSuplauoern. Sie
eradblte mebrerea DON bent gebeimniBpolleu
Manue, wel6er III Der 9ta4t gu ibrem 8a=
ter fdme. uno nit ibm perbanole.
Dteie Na9ri9t perbreitete ii6 ipetter,
uno lelbit unter Die SeinDe. Diele bepb=
a6tetenS abettens Slater serlauer uno lauer=
ten Dem fremoen Wanne aut er9riffen tbn,
faroen bel ibm Sriehdaften Don Dem 8e=
ieblsbaber bes paterldnoil 6en &~riessbeeres,
aoaen audi Sabettens Gater ein, uno mad=
ten ibnen einen fursen Yro5eB. Der fremoe
Mtann murDe als Spion, Der allies aus
Ipabe, sefansen, uno, ME Sabettens 8ater,
eri6p1en.
gBie bepeinte es nun 8abette, bab ie
bur6 ibre @el6mdeisfeit ibren lieben 9a=
ter uno mod eiuen anOeren Marm INT bas
9eben aebraht bate Wie Elm Burm naste
oiei er peinli6e @ebanfe an ibrem Screen.
Sn ibrem ganaen 9ebsn bate iie fetn frobes
Stiinolein mebr. Sit lagte lie: vI6,
bdtte i'd nur oas Spridlein befolst, bas
i6 l6on in Der S9ule IN metn Seft ein=
idreiben muBte:
u2erne beine 3unge friib beSpinsen
Denn ionlt miro iie Dir Seroerben brin=
gen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

deu @ltern bes Grmprbeten unO bur6 lie
na6 unb naA ben Seilano ielblt finoet !!
sl9, I'M Sci IT wllen bite i'd DID nod)nlal,
per5eibe mir !"
Su rief, 10 flebte Der MDrber nit anf9s=
bpbenen Sdnpen unter Gbrdnen Der Jteue
unb Der 3%erfnirlduas. llnb mas that Der
unqlidli6e Slater? @r wetnte ielbit nit,
un6 Bat fir Den W6roer leines Sobnes UNI
Seraeibuns BEL bem Serrn. ladoem betoe
rubiser senprpen lparen, puroe iiberle9t,
mas man sund6lt tbun mitie, uno 10 sirt=
qen beioe Mdnner auf DEN Iorl4lag oes
eimen, pes MDrbers, Der jest ieine 5eitli9e
5lrafe aerr abbilBen ppllte, gum Gert9te
in bic Staot, uno 5eisten Die Ebat an. Die
l1uterluAung uno 0erurtbeilung tpar balp
qeldeben, unb als Der W6rber na6 Der
5trafanl talt abgefiibrt purbe, uno bet Dem
Saul e bes 3inlmermannS Ser5 porbetfam,
Bat er tbn mod, beraus5ufomntetl, er babe
NIT ibm nod mandes su lpre4en. 1nb
bieier sslpdbrte ibm germ oieie Sitte; ia, er
bealeitete i'm lp9ar nod Biz gu ienen Stei=
men, Der Stele in ber Seioe, Die ibnen 10
lieb geworDen mar.
l1nb fpeun man lpdter ben nnslifliden
@atsr fragile, tpie er benz OfOrosr isines
Spbnes 10 freunbi4aftli4 5u9etban 1eln
fDnue, CAB ct jeoer5ett CUR antiport : rgr
1T pOu @ott b~esnaoist pie loate i'd tbm
oemm niat perssiben? limb um meinen per=
ltprbensn Sobn bin i'd jeet gang bernbist.
g8ie iolte i'd fir eieien ni9t eine erlrenltde
@misfeit bpffen fDnnen, ba Soft itb io9ar
leineS WfDroers erbarnlte, unb tbm CUR
suabenrei9en l1mfebr perbolfen bat?"
@ptt metB oft punoerbar
Oas Slnoerber5 gu ritbrer,
limb lelbes iOnnenflar
Gum Tusenpwes au fibren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Cine CUTE Pflesemntter.

Sn einem Srte auf BENT 2anoe ltarben
arme Gbeleute- Wam uno Srau-l9nea
na6einanDer. Sie btnterlieBen ni9ts, als
eiu 6dus6en uno lteben &inoer, BON melz
6en bas dltelte a9t SABRE uno bas iingite
Elm babies Sabr 5dblte. Der quite Yfarrer
Des Srtes lteGte Bel bent 8egrdbntB Der
Wtutter funf bet @lii en UNI bas ofene
Grab, bielt eine YreDige, mics Die Inwez
lenben arf Die 8orte Seiu bin: uWer Ell
neg bteler &feinen auflimmt, Der ntmmt
mi6 a1i !" bat Die 3ub6rer tn ergreifsnoen
8prten, lis m66ten OieI Jet armtsn Batle en-
ii6 erbarnert uno Die einen poer Die anoe=
rem 51r gr5iebung nebnen. 9lQe wuroen
aerilbrt, iompbl bur9 oen Qnbltd Der &ln=
Set, tpie AUDI Durh Die @orte be5 8 arrers.
&ein ause blieb Obne G6rdl1en. Iue iie=
BEN &inoer wurben aus 2iebe 5u @Ott bon
frommen 2euten aufgenommen. 3pet
gbeleute nabmen ienes, oas feline awsiSa6re
adb(te, unb bebielten es a9t5ebnSabre lang.
Oa ltarb nun Der bisberige Yflesepater.
Oas &ino peinte al benz @rabe oesl elben
bittere Gbrdnsn. Nt6t lange oarauf err
frantic Die Yflegemutter. Gettung mar,
mte lte ielblt 0fters iagte, fetne mebr gu bof=
fen.
Der Bf arrer fragte iie nun, ipdbreno iie
franf banieberlag. tpie es ibr un baS 9er5
lei, ba lte miie, baB lie nidt mebr lang II
ben werbe.
Die &ranfe CAB ibm nit beiterer Mtiene
CUR Nntport SD babe meine leotgen
Sabre immer gut unO feuld bur6lebt, meiae
&inDer 6riltli6 erSoseu, bin meiitens tag
lid in Die STRIDE gesansen, babe int Sabre
mebrmals bic beiltgen Saframente empfan=
gen, ben beiligen &ol% enfran5 taft tdslid sez
betet ; a(etn nt6tsoeitomentser idaube1t
mild Der @ebanfe an ben Sob. 8ei onbers
miro mir anslt unb bang, menn i'd Der
Seruntporturts seoenfe, Die i'd geben muB
iiber breiunoi ieb5is Sabre, iber ale Sc
banfen, @orte unS @erfe. Sour gines 1T,
bas mild trDltet, ,,dmli9 ei1 Slid auf biez
les erma6ieue Mdb9en, bas als Watie
mein @beutann uno t9 ins 9aus senomz
men, uno 10 gut als m6gli6 er5ogen baben.
CIV oft i'd an bieie @aiie berfe, falen mir
isbersett Die @orte elm: @er zines biele ct
&leinen, Die an mid %slauben, auinimmt,
Der nimmt MIDI auf! Oieie Worte trDler
mid itets ; benn Der 9eilunb, oenfe i'd.
msroe mild semiB bieie 5 &inbes rpesen itd
aufnebmen. Sabe td ibn ia i'm 2eben auf
genommen, parum lonte er mir iterben<
ni9t bas @lei6e tbun. Dies 1T mein eth.
3tser GROCER TrOit, meine ein5ise 5Offnun9,
unb Die Sirsidaft oa5u bat uns Der 96tt=
li6e 9eilano islber an Die !Saao 9egeben
Denn er iagt es ia ielbit, penn AUDI nift Mi
BEN rtdmliden Wprten +:
Gin 0iebesmerf rttrtmt @ptt 10 an,
Ils bdtte man ibm's ielbit 9etban."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
sramrise Jnlgen Der @ei6matisfcit.

Die feline 8abetta mat re6t neuaieriq;
lie mini dte ni4ts lebnliaer, als gteuiqfei=
ten gu bDren, bantit iie isielben mieoer a1=
beren erSdblen fonnte. $50 lie ettpas neues
erbal9en fonnte. bprdte ie aepiB, oft un=
berlterft arf, I'M nur etmas gu baben, mas
Tie pieber unter anpersn unbenerft austria
gent fonnte. Aud fonnte tie ni9t lanae Elm
@ebeimniB bel li9 bebalten.
Durd tbre Geidmdeisfsit ridtete Sa=
bette piel llnbeil at uuo aos iid paour9
piele SerprieBlt9feitsn gu. alein Diele
~traurisen @rfabrunsen fonnten iie ni9t ba=
bin brin9en, DAP ie ibre 3unse int 3aume
belt.
@s mar eine i6mere &risssseit unb Die
Sran5uien batten als 6eiabe bas Sanb be-
leet. Sabettens Slater bate in ieinsn iln=
seren Subren als Sffister Dem &aiier nit
unperbrii9li4er Greue gebtent !; nun aber
bate CT tpegen l6merer @unben Dem Oienli
perlallen unD ii9 auf bas 9anb suridseap=
spsen. Ct mar ieinem 9anoesf III lten I'M
mer treu erseben, unb es idmer5te i'm, baf
bas liebe Saterlarb BON DEM Seinbe 10 leb,
geDritdt unS 9eplinbert, ia iosar ausse.
laust muroe. Otan fannte feline @ater.
lan0sliebe unb bate gu ibm bas 3utrauen
baB CT berett letn perDe, allies ieinem Sir.
item unb Satsrlanbe gu opiern. DsBball
fprberte man tbn beimlt6 auf, Nadrthtel
itber Stellun9 unb Bldne bes 6einbes, mel
der pas 2anb bsiest bate, unb iber bal
sanSe feinblide Seer i'm sebeimen ~ein5usie
ben, unp lie Dem paterldnoilden Seere su
fpmmen gu lalen.
Sn bieier Nbii6t fam otter in Der Ddm
merung pper audi in Der Nadt elm Manr
DEN Der Sefsblsbaber hes paterldnoiide,
&rtegsbeeres abgela1ot bate, 6eimlih 4
Sabeitens Sater. Oieler Mann muB1
bieie Nahri6ten abbplen unb iie Dem 81
feblbaber iiberbrinsen.
gabette bate bieien Wfanr, p6ne baB G
ibr Sater muBte, anfpmmen leben. ygi,
ba9te iie bel ii9 lelbit, upas muB benin bi
. fir elm wtdtisss @ebeimniB pbipalten, bo
Die er Wtann 10 9ebeim tbut ? Warum iud
|. ibn Der Slater Dor allen i'm 6aule gu rel
+. teden ?" ad, mare tie nun bisies NAL I'll
bel Der Sa4e s~epeien, Die is nidt eiuul
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
8

meifen Retlenben ,pis@en ct. Saul unb gbicasu neb'
men bieie sinie uno Sieben bic rein,iteS gefibmle1 be.
entbdlt bte lie aebaut puroeH. Nn Der 9ate Superipl
Strede biefer Bahn, ,tpiiden Wtinneapolis, ct. Bau
nna Duluth unb ct. Baul uno Iiblano ftno PuImar
S9Iafpasen an ben Ia6tSRsen unb BarlDr Cars OF
cen Easstseu.