davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
TERMS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALE.
I Ten per cent. of the purchase
Money will De required in cash on
,Ile day of sale, with liberty to the
purchaser to pay as much more as
lie desires.
9. The residue of the purchase
money, not so paid, will be divided
into three equal instruments, pay
liable at he expiration OF one, two,
and three years, respectively, from
the day Of sale, with interest on
each from that Gay, to be secured
by the bonds Of the purchaser with
approved personal security thereto,
but any purchaser paying one.
third of the purchase money will
not be required to give personal
security.
8. Possession will be given on
the 1st day OF January, 1850, and
the rents for the present year will
pass to the purchaser.
4. Title will he retained as addi-
tianal security until the payment
of tile whole purchase money.
5. The premises TO beat the pur-
claser's risk as soon as bid of.
6. a deed with general warranty
of title will be given to the pur-
chaser as soon as the whole of the
purchase money is paid; but the
deed must be prepared ut the pur-
ch;lsel's expense, and tcnlered to
the undersigned for execution.
All of The above land is Of good
quality and much of it is already
improved Tor trucks, to which, rs
we'll ais the cereals, it is well adapt
ed. Fish, oysters, and wild fowls
abound in the adjacent waters.
The locality is very healtly-live
stock raising on ii can be made
specially profitable. title good.
Persons desiring is see the lines
will he Shown them by Mir. WIN. j..
JoyneS, who lives Oh the premises,
and aplot of the land can be seen
at the of J. L. Trower q Bro. or at
the office of the undersigned.
Z. FLOYD MOCK,
Attorney for the Owners.
| Accomact 9. H., Va, May 4th 1882.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

What is sin? Is it tri(ling thing9
Sin is vampire that is sucking out
the life blood of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sin? 1t is Bastile that no earthly
key ever unlocked. SIM 1t IS cxpas
triation from God and heaven: Sins
It is grand larceny against the Al
n,igllty.zfor the Bible asks tlic-ques-
ton: Twill man rob God2" answer.
ing it in the affirmative. This Gospel
is a writ of repleyin to recover prop
crty urlawfuliy detained from God.
In the Shetland Islands there is a
man with lcprosy. The hollow OF the
foot has swollen until il is flat on the
ground The joints begin 10 fall away.
Tile ankle thickens until it looks like
the foot of a wild beast A stare UNI.
natural comes to the eye. The nostrl
is CONSTRUCTED. The voice drops to an
almost inaudiblc lloarseness. Tubcrcles
biotcl The whole body. and from them
there comes an oxidation that Is UNI
bearab!c TO the bcholder. That is lep-
ROSY. and VIC lave ell got it unless
clcansed by the grace Of God. See lie
yiticus. See II Kings. See Mark. See
Luke. See fifty Bible illusions and
combinations.
Tie Bible is not complimentary in
its language. 1t does not speak mine
inelv about our sins. Ii does not talk
apologctically. There is no vcrmllion
i'm its style. 1t does not cover UP our
transgressions with blooming meta
phor. II does not sing about them in
weak falsetto; but it thundcrs out:
'.The imagination os mans heart is
evil from his youth" Every one
has gone back. He has altogether be:
come filthy. He is aboniinable and
filthy, and drinketll in infquity like
water And then the Lord Jesus
Christ flinps down al cur feet this llu-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
Sense Of Smell in the Horse.
Horse aud Stable.

Horse aud Stable.
The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched in his bin, no matter how
ever hungry. He will not drink of
water Objectionable to his question
ing shifts or from a bucket which
some other ordor makes offensive,
however thirsty. His intelligent
nostril will widen, culver, and query
over the daintiest bit offered by the
fairest of hands. A mare is never
satisfied by either sight or whinny
that her colt is really her own until
she has certified the fact by means OF
her nose. Blind horses, as rule, will
gallop wildly about pasture without
striking the surrounding fence. The
sense of smell informs them of its
proximity.
Others will, when loosened from
the stable, go directly to the gate OF
bars opening to their accustomed
feeding grounds; and when desiring
to return, after hours of careless wan.
dering, will distinguish the one outlet
and patiently await its opening. The
odor of that particular part Of the
fence is their guide to it. The horse
in browsing, or while gathering her
bage with his lip, is guided in it
choice of proper food entirely by it
nostrils. Blind horses do not make
mistakes in their diet. In the temple
of Olympus bronze horse was ex
hibited, at the sight of which six rea
horses experienced the most vi0len
emotions. ELAN judiciously OBJ
serves that the most perfect art coulC
not initiate nature sufficiently well t,
produce so perfect an illusion. Lik
Pliny and Pausanias, he consequent
ly affirms that sin casting the Statu
magician had thrown hippomane
upon it," which, by the odor of tn
plant, deceived the horses, and there
in we have the secret of the miracle
The scent alone of a buffalo robe viii
cause many horses to evince livel,
terror, and the floating scent of rail
road train will brighten some lon
after the locomotive is out Of sigh
and hearing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
Do you suffer from scrofula, salt
rheum, or other humors? Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
A Southern Exploring Expedition.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record will send out an exploring
party, under Maj. G...B. West, of Biz
mingham to investigate and report
upon the UNEMPLOYED mineral and
timber regions of the South not
touched by railroads. 1t is a work
of considerable magnitude, and will
consume about six months. The Re.
cord thus refers to the expedition:
"We have arranged to place at once
in the field an expedition, scientific
and practical, whose duty it shall be
to visit, investigate and report upon
all the mineral districts of the South
ern States. This expedition has been
organized solely by the Manufacture
ers' Record and thereports of its work
will appear only in this journal. Ii
is estimated that the mission will last
six or eight months. Major West will
be assisted by scientific staff of his
own selection, and will remain in the
field for the next six months. Out
side of the several district with which
Major West has been intimately con-
nected, he will carry with him a reg
ular force, and proceeding on horse
back, camp by the way. Generally,
he will have the assistance of an en-
gineer and geolOgist, a timber expert,
secretary and necessary servants.
The idea of the expedition is not to
jump from place to place by rail, but
to go through the country in leisure,
ly way, study its climate, conditions,
resources and opportunities, and to
give the public an unprejudiced and
intelligent report"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
Owned by the State.

Nashville Herald.
Comptroller Allen while in East
Tennessee recently investigated the
states title to a tract of 5000 acres of
land in Carter County. The land
lies on Watauga River, about six
miles from Elizabethton. 1t is worth
at least $25, 900, that amount having
been offered for it. Originally it be-
longed to the Bank ofTennessec. Mr..
Allen will at once file bill in the
chancery court to clear up the title Sc
THAT the property can be sold and the
proceeds paid into the state treasury
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
The Wheat Harvest.
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner.
In a review of the wheat harvest
the Philadelphia American con-
cludes that sufficient data is now at
hand on which to make estimates of
value. In this country the crop of
the far northwest, the Dakota region
and Manitoba is comparative fail
ure, owing to drouth in the spring,
but in other regions it is at least an
average yield, so that we shall have
a large surplus forlexport. From our
European markets the word is that
their supply will be largely imported
from America. The crops of eastern
Europe are failures; the two great
wheat exporting countries there,
Russia and Austria Hungary,it is de-
clared, twill find it difficult this year
to feed themselves" Word comes
also from Australia and from India,
that their crops are deficient, and
that they will have but small quanti-
ties, if any, for the markets of Eng
land and France.
All our competitors, therefore, are
accounted for, except the Argentine
Republic. Its wheat export has come
to be important enough for US to con-
slider, and it will not be surprising if
its products, this year, should be fac
tor of commercial significance at
Liverpool.
1t happens that in western Europe
the wheat has done well. The crop
of England and France is so good
that it is estimated at 40, 900, 900 bush.
els in excess of last year, while Spain
has better yield than usual, west
ern Germany fair one, and Italy
nearly an average. But even with
the best results from their fields these
countries are grain-buyers, and thu
betterment of their yield only dimin
ishes to Il small degree the quantity
which must go to the great markets
of England and France. 1t therefor,
appears fairly certain, on the on,
hand, that we have a good surplus
for sale, and on the other hand tha
Europe will demand it of us at bette
prices than have been the rule of tn
last two or three years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
Some Sharp Talk About Farmers.

1t is stated, and is probably near
the truth, that not over one farmer
in ten subscribes to and pays for an
agricultural paper, and of those who
do many never more than glance
over it. These farmers know moth
ing about modern farming. They
are going on today pretty much in
the ways of their revolutionary ances-
tors. This is the class of farmers
who are growing all the time about
hard times and saying that farming
don't pay, and they are great ma
iority of the whole. These are the
men who are always grumbling
about their taxes, especially school
and road taxes, the taxes that every
sensible man would wish larger, if
they can be we'll expended. We
truly believe that if it were not for a
little lingering shame, and if the
state as whole would permit it,
common schools would be abolished
by the popular vote in good many
New England towns. This is what
we have been brought to, in great
part, by forty years Of immigration,
carrying off the most enterprising,
energetic and pushing portion Of our
pOpulation.-Dr. T. II. HOskins, in
Vermont Waterman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
a Large Estate.

4 broad land is this in which we live, dot
ted 81 ihickly with thrifty towns and
cities and villages! Amid them all, with
ever increasing popularity and helpfulness,
is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
giving hope and cheer where there is disease
and despair Wherever there is humanity
there is suffering; wherever there is suffer
ing there is the best field for this greatest
American Remedy. Consumption (Which
is ling sorofula, yields to it, if employed in
the early stages OF the disease: Chronic
Nasal Catarrh, yields to it; Kidney and
Liver disease, yield to it! If you want the
best known remedy for all disease OF the
blood, ask for DR.. Perce's Golden Medical
Discovery, aud take no other. 1t is guaran.
teed to cure in all cases of diseases for
which it is recommended, or money refund
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
The Mission Dolores.

"What is your mission here, sirP"
asked the old man, with frown.
II am on three missions, sir,H re-
piled the poor young man, who was
also q humorist.
"Well, what are they?" inquired the
old man, impatiently.
Permission to marry your daugh-
ter, admission to your family circle
and submission to the regulations OF
your household"
ugh" grunted the old man, who
was something of u joker himself. 81
have one little mission to offer before
l conclude any arrangements with
you"
name it," cried the poor young
man, eagerly. Il will be only toe
glad to perform it."
"Dis-missionr shrieked the old
man, with loud, discordant laugh.
and the poor young man fell dead al
his feet. Washington Critic.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10

moon, and the honey with which
she regales herself is the moonlight.
The industrious maid, who is in
the garden at work before the king
the sun-has risen, the day-dawn,
and the clothes she hangs out are the
clouds, while the bird which so
tragically ends the song by "nipping
off her nose' is the hour Of sunset.
So we have the whole day-in pie.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
All About the Blackbird.

You all know the old "Sing a Song
ofSiXpence." Have you ever read
what it meant?
The four and twenty blackbirds re-
present twenty-four hours. The bot
tom of the pie is the world, the crust
is the sky that over-archcs it. The
opening of the pie is day dawn,
when the birds begin to sing and
surely such a sight is ga dainty dish
to set before the king"
The king, who is represented as
sitting in his parlor counting his
money, is the sun; while the gold
pieces that slip through his fingers
are golden sunshine. The queer
who sits in the dark kitchen, is tn,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10
The Whole Scheme Given Away.

Kingston Journal.
a woman here feels very sore over
the latest escapade Of her 7-year-old
incorrigible. There were some visi-
torsinvited to tea one evening recent
ly, and during the course Of the meal
John Henry Augustus remarked,
with a chuckle: "Mother's got all
her best things on the table tonight;
amt you, MAJ" The mortified moth
er gave the youngster a kick under
the table, when he added, innOcently:
"YOu needn't kick me under the ia
BILE now, cause l didn't tell word
about borrowing the napkins.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10

The Congregationalist thinks that
it is just as wrong to permit notori-
ously unwise marriages as to grant
divorces on inadequate grounds.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-10

Two Scotch worthless were lately
criticising the new minister. Said
John the disconnected: "Well, We
see, frae Monday till Saturday he's
inveesible, and on Sabbath he's in
COMPREHENSIVE"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

in9t bat, ben 9a6en gu pIiinbern perindt,
unO es 1T itaunensmertb. meIde @ontroIe
ct iIber bteie 8agabunbeu ausibt; 10;
balO er in Si6t tOmmt, Seritreut iib Der
Sanie ua9 alien 6immelsri9trm9en.
GmmaI beS Monats au einem eigens
oaSu feIt9eietten Gage ueriammetn iid
Die VettIer an einem beitimmteu Srte,
no ieoer, ie mad 8erbienlt, eiui9e 8upfers
miinSen erbGt.
8ob audi uun ben 6Gnoleru uu6 Sris
uotperIoneu weroeu bieie 8sttlers96eiS
gefitr6tet, beun, wennidon oas @jelb
pon erlttren aaidbrI6 aus freiem g8ilz
len an bic G9eis beigeteuert piro, 10
piiroe ibuen bod ber 8erlt6, bic 2tbs
9abe oieien 2llmoien;6 ;6ontroIeltreu porz
suentbalten, i6Ie9t befommeu. Sine
fleine Nrmee uou elen6eu, non llrgeSies
Ter ltrosenoen SettIern miir6e pom She
ben Befebl erbalteu, alf ba5 Saus bes
Oelinquentsn" loSSumarl6ireu unb
oaneIbe 10 Iun9e Su belageru, bis ber
oSnlaile ben @jelobeuteI 0fiuet. llnb mer
piirOe oieie eutletli6en Siir0er wiltpms
men beiBen, wenu Sreuoe mb Beluitis
gun9en in einem Sauie in 6oI0e elmer
@jeburt, !So6SeIt II. /. 10. Dor iit5 gsben,
ober penn bic SerSeu Der Suiaiien tief
betriibt liuo, neil ems Der @lieoer Der
6lmiIientctte ous Diesieitige 9eiIguet bat.
QSenui6On oieies Syitem, ooS @etteIs
uno Sa9abunOeutbum Su regiereu, ges
nib uidt iolbe 8orSiise beiiet, mie ges
mine OiaBuabmen iociaIpolitii1er glrt
(9(atnraluerpflegungS. Stationeu, Qlrbeis
tersGo olonienl, nit mel9eu 0euti1lano
in iiin9iter 3eit uorsesun9en lit, 10 muB
man bod Sn9eben, baB fir Elm 9ano pie
@9inG, mel6eS gar feline ibiIeenbeu
DtaBreseIn = pie J. .. cine Yolisei -
tenut, bieie Snltitution, uobI 9eei9net
lit. 0ieie @inri6tung eiuer GettIer=
sunit, inter 6er Oberaufii5t zines
Gbeis, lit in 9eluiiIem MaBe cine S9ubs
ruebr fir Die 2anOesbeu6lterun9, oa bur9
bieieIbe cine Meni1entlaIe i'm 3i9el
9ebaIten wiro, bic, wenn all uu6 fir lib
cbnnId9tt9 uno i6wa9, bod eine iociale
@eiabr lit, beren tpirtiame 9etdmpiuug
trob ener9iI6er MabreaeIn bis sur 3eit
i'll u;eIen 2dnoeru bes 8etens cine SI
IOienbe 6ruge lit.
L (SiaI. 9louo.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

Sbintoismus unS Der 9ubobismus ga.
pans. 0ieie abt6eilungen iinb Ibon
uegen bes uuiddebaren 6unitwertbes
einSsIner Stiife bo9lt iebenswertb. Bon
ben driitIi6en Sebren unb Der iiibii6en
woIIte @jnimet, UNI empiin6li6e @e;
miitber gu i9onen, ni9ts auine6men.
Wtertluiirbi9er 98eiie wareu es tatbo,
liide, euanseIii6e unb iioii6e Brieiter,
Die @juimet beitiirmteu, oieie 9ei6rau.
flung iaIlen gu IaIien unb ibm ibr eigenes
WtateriaI gum gei6ent anboteu. @juis
met CAB iuiofern na6, ais CT beldloB,
Die beitebenoeu europGii6en GuIte eben.
ialIs III ben 0tabateu bes Wtuieums eiu:
snbesieben, iebo6 uorIauiig MIR in ibren
bereits biitoriib 9eworbenen 8baien.
@uf bieIe QSeiie wuroe in ben Iebteu Spei
Sabren cine iebr aniebnIi6e SammIuug
CUR @jeibitbte bcs SecteuweenS I'M
9lbenblanbe suiammengebrabt, in mel:
der Die @rnppen Der @uoititer uub Der
Nlani6aer TAFT liifeuIos iiuo. 0as
llebrige tommt uab - bis eS ebenialls
biitoriitb seworOen lit. Serr @uinet
slaubt, baB bas ni6t auSulanse bauern
mtrb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
slus Sem S1auTpielerIeben.

Sa8 @jei9if, lpel9es BEN S6auipics
let 6erOiuuno Oeiioir in gSieu ereilt bat,
ruft cine Wsnse griunerun8en mad.
0iau meiB, baB Der arme Niatras, bic:
ier treiiIt9e Somiter, bas gIei9e linz
gliif gc6abt bat, poB @mtI Scaria, elmer
her ber#6mteiteu Sdn9er bes Biener
SofoperEtbeaters, 9enau inter benlel6en
Seiben 9eilt9er @jeit0rtbeit ipie Qeiioir
Die Bibue uerlalien muBte. gl0ein ni5t
INNER duFert OaS yGBeater 0toIbe,lr"
li6 10 eribiitterno, uno in 6iiuitIertreiIen
erSdbIt man lib germ, ueldsS llu6eit
barmloie GjeodbtniBiebler uuo Terieben
nller 9lrt bier betauute uno berii5mte
SbauipieIer augcri1tet babeu. S5m
gStener Staott6euter 3. 9. be9e9nete
6rieoricb Wtittermur5cr einmaI Toleens
oes: vSn meiuem &opfe toben Sample"
bate CT in oem Terrai'ideu S9auipiel
Sin SeIbrmorO" gu ia9en; aber er
ltieB, ii9 trampf9oit Die Stirn reibeno,
Die @orte beruor: DSu meinem Eopfs
toben 9dnpfe! ....." limb bus bel
elmer @jeneraIprobe uOr 9eIabenen @,ditcm.
-9aB Oebitanteu" uutsx Der Gins
wirtuug OeS iur9tbaren 2aIilpenfcbers
ben 9rOBten ltniinn Suiammenibmoteu,
bari nidt gSunoer uebmeu. Sin 6uuits
jiinger trat gum eriteu WtaIe III elmer
NitterfomOOie uuf er bate benz iiulteru
Sitter gu mcloen; @jnGpigitcr Srr,
8nr9frduIetn Slmi9unbe lift eRtiHbrt !"
Seuor aber oieier Qluitritt au Die
Oteibe fam, bate beS iuugeu Wannc3
Suter, weI1er ais Sbeaterjrlieur nnQes
tteIlt lUGr, nit einem Nampenun,iinOcr
etnen WOrtpe9icI, Der l6lieBlicl in
SbGtIt1teitsu Nusartete. Sun itI6cn
9lu9enbliGf mar oas Sti6wort oeiollen;
Der 0sbiitant itolperte ouf Die 0iibne.
Der r0titter" berribt ibu an: Stun,
mas 9ibt es. SbeobnIb?" Der 9luQe.
reOete beridtet itotteru6: v@ndoi9er
Serr - Der 2ampenpuser - bat mel.
nem 8ater = birt.r bic Sbreu 9c.
bauen!" worauf Der iibsrrai1te Sitter
nit Der gpoitropbe: 80 tommt uuo
IaB nns Die beOrGn9te llnihulo retten !"
tortltiirSte 9luf cine Suooeltion in
gepihcm Sinue, Der ein uerpoler S6au.
ipieIer Iei9t gum Spier fallen tam, lit
foI9enbes wirtiumc @eriebcu ,uriit,u.
fitbren: Bernbarb 9Gumeifer ipirhe
gum erlten Itale ben vUiiuer" in .Ra.
bale imo giebe". G9Iuer bat in iemer
9roBen Scene bem Brdiipenteu ee 98orte
SuSui6(euoern: v@euu i9 cenu ,aou
ms 3u9tbaus mB ...." 9tuu lit eo
betannt, poB Yaumeiiter elm &erebyer
9uten bagriiben Sieres lit. 6rig 6raitrl
ia9te iber5bOft Su benz III 6olge oeS
v3ebiitS" onf9ere9;en GdmftIer: g0u.
paB mai oui Q8etteu mir, on iaoit
III 0ciner grOBen Sceue: y@enn ;th
oenn idOm ms = g8irtbsbau8 mug. "
9aumeiltsr mar wiitbeuo, auein ais cr
orauReu auf Der Sceue iianb unO bic
perBdnguBuole Steue fam, gdbeu i5m
bic buntIen 1RdAts Der Yrettcr ric5ua
has idrefIibe 4Iort nui Die 3uuae -
Oer Dtulitue 4liiIler ingte ;ur aQ0cmei,
nen Serb!iIfiung: D8cun i3 oenn i5ou
ms l8irtg55au5 mUB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

tdmpfte, ct that ein pndr Sdritte Dor,
bann wieber ;uriid. BI6tli6 grill CT
nit Der 0auo ii bic Yrulttaihe ieines
lleberSiebers. ibritt baitig porpdrts, CT.
grill bic @Iode al Der 9austbiir unb sog
fie. gSie ibn Der Stang erbebeu IieB
Sin 0tdo9eu OHnete uub IieB i'm eins
treteu. Sic fra9te iba etipa8 = ct puBte
uidt mas = ct Bate ia aud ui6t antz
worttu t6unen. t@r lpuBtt ui6t, mas er
ruollte, ct iiiblte nur, ba6 er it6 talm
nod aitfretbt erbaIteu fouute. Oa trat
cine bobe WtaWuesgeituit aus 6em 3ims
mer, Der aIte 0tonn grill nit Der SauO
ua9 ieinem :ufenoen .6ersen - elm 8ltf
= cine Secunoe, uuo Der groBe i6lonte
Ueauu breitete beioe gtrme aus unO rib
ben Sitternbeu oil icine 8rult. Gatcr |!
Wein Sater! llno 10 ielt uu6 beItig bate
er i'm an iib geprebt, baB Der tleiue
lSadseugel in Oct Srulttai6e in SHide
brad -er bate 9enu9 getban - Sum
smeiten Niale bate CT benz Vatcr lein
6tHo SurildJegebeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
Ser Wsu!ter su 2aeiDnaGten.

0em iie in Ieiner Ginobsit 3ageu
Ole Otutter in bic @ruft 9eientt,
Scr lit non SerSen gu betIageu,
9Sas ibm aud lcult bas 2eben i9entt.
Der 8Iumen in bem Rinber9arten,
Geoeibeno ielbit in biirrem Sanb,
90 gut fam feiner ibrer marteu
Q8ie cine treue Outterbaub.
g8nr6 tiibt'0cm Streben feline &rous,
8es Ntutterauges Sonnen9Ians
Die ib0niten Slumen seu9t bem SObne
Sn ieiuen ldwer crrun9'neu 6ranS,
Wo9 puroem ibm Der 8dui6un9 S3mers
5e1,
9Sarb Spott unb So5n benz Beiben
MHb'n,
,Seiegnet 1T ct, ruenn gum Serjeu
Ser tretten Wtutter ct bari flieh'n.
@er ru6eIos bie 8eTt burbitreiIte,
Q9eil ibm su eng bic Seimatb mar,
SSem feline SOiinun9stmospe reifte,
9tur Gdui6ung ieber Gag 9ebar =
Qe9t lb Die SauO Der Mutter uis6er
Nufs 6 Saupt 'gm, oas 10 frllb ergraut,
2um frommeu 6inbe ruirb ct pieber,
0as 9Iaubig gu BEN Sternen i9aut.
. Mutteruame! Gjibt's binieben
@obI einsn t6itli9ereu 2aut?
Gr beiBt 8cri6bnung, SimmeIsfriebeu,
8rtn9t 2i9t wenn uns bic gtadt um'
graut.
On bariit biniebeu ni6t perSa9eu,
QSie aud oes ge6cus @Iutb Did ieu8t,
8annit 0u Dem gei6 Der Ntutter tIa'
gen,
Die Did NIT tyeuem 9trm umfdnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

Scin ouSge6rIft. Game
bcs Souie5: lilu, 0err sieutcnaut, nlc
9etdllt 9Dren bCun meine iiingite Eo6icr.
Die ebcn aus Der Beniion Suriidgerebrt
III? 9ii3t wG5r, eiH ie1ucIoigrr &ads
tii92 lieutenant; Sn Der Chat, snabi9e
6rau! 6rGulcin glnna = toIonal auf9e.
wedt. Jtiefg pieI Mamawib!
= Ser turSe 8roceB. 9ebrer:
Jsain eridIug Ieineu 8ruoer Qlbel. Q8a:
rum that er oas? S9iiler (Sobn eints
2louotaten): Gr ~Olte eben turSeH PRO.
esB init ibm ma6sul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
Weun 3wei 6affstbe Be.
ifttnntt Ii ss t,tAt ia HnIha aaasI i.:..L

-@enn 3wet 6affeGbe Be.
tnsen, lit es nitbt 6uiieIbe. Ssbel feiert
bic Stabt 6reiburg in eiuem auemanni.
i4en @eOi6te init iOIsenbsr Stropbe:
"3' 6ri6urg in Der Stabt
iufer lids unb gIatt,
ri6i !Sere, @jelo unb @ut,
Sungiere mie MiI6 uno 8Iut,
8 6riburg i'll Oer Staot."
0agegen ideut ii9 elm aIte8, in BEN
angrensenbcn @jauen beute nod qefauns
tss nnb 9eiungenes SpottIieO ui9t, Su
beBaupten:
rgSeiit 0u aud, no Sre burg Iisst2
6reiburs Iiegt i'm GbaIe,
$50 es pieIe Dido9eu sibt,
glber aud brutale.
Sii9eltrOpfe bnben iie .-.
Bte bic Bommeranseu,
S6mieren fie nit Gier9eIb,
DAB iie bs4:r eIanaen!~