davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-07
mesaasaea
tserhen fid5er sebeilt bur@
BsAaatsfEnesi9a
9ambarser Srspfen.

Sur S~Iutreinisuns.
0aassfe, ga, "a Stii, 1888.
Or. gusnt .oSnts's 1anturer Grrpfen
Babe ID ,ur 3fntretnisuns, segen @faetnltteen
inb Dttflitdt einseasMEen. So lam tteftls
Fen ri6t ssuus snpftnlsa.-GRafIts esusaIe,
Gtriitan>S traes.
EsasenIstben sesstIt.
vesria, Sle., s Stunt, 1883.
gleins gran Itibet fttr tiufs an Wastnles
ben unb BAL, To taltt betAaD fsts Or. aug.
8SniaS Soxbsrstr Grstfta im 6aufs 6a
Il. In berartism 6drtn stn ME ftssnbtt pte
tel finb unk fana Id bitfsfbsn uur erasfsbien.
%. 3iubis.
Ge,usfss w~eassnIeteen sebefIt.
Wprt Ssst, @i&., 20 otb., 1889.
Eurl IA Saeren TIT 10 an sintm f4vsrtn gfe'
e,nleiben unb slautte f9sn To tsdrt ban aees
natt. Da btians ID tufxut6 Or. @H6ah 4b'
nis's 5ambuvsey GrssftH In BIZ 3tnet; 10 &C.
brauGte 5 BIeS&tn unt puyet soufArhts plss
bsrbereeasnt. = Gilbert SfHer.
Qreis, 80 Gents; In aan Gssfesssn % tabsa
THE CHARLES A. voeELEa CO.. saiiiners. 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If the small boy was born with stills
he would then want to try walking on
legs.-Martha's Vineyard Herald.
Easily caught.-Mrs. Fangle-" This
Russian influenza is very contagious,
tective could catch it."-Life.
Husband (at half-past one a. M y
'Don't say word! | know it's awful
late, but I've had hard tug of it
Wife-"Yes, you look as if you'd had a
hard tug. How many schooners did you
tow in o-night?'-Boston Herald.
Arthur Gust beginning his French)
Papa, is the French word for money
of the feminine or masculine gender?'
Father-"Feminine, of course" why,
papa?" Because, haven't you heard
that money talks?"-Lowell Citizen.
-Yabsley-"These novelists make me
tired. The idea of a whitening glance"
AS if anyone could be withered by a
mere look" Wickwire-"Youa are young
yet. Yabsley. You never stepped on
your wife's train at a ball. ."-Terre
Haute Express.
-Gaggs-"What is really the most
approved way to eat an orange?" Wages
lin disgusted tone as his new dress
suit receives baptism from his friend $
fruit)-'I think the proper place for
Judge.
-"Why, Lizzie, where have you kept
yourself SO long?" "We haven't seen
each other for long while" No. ]
was inquiring about you tho other day
and 1 was told you were married, but, of
course, that's nonsense" Its the
truth, my dear" Gracious met "Yes,
dear, and my husband is very rich.h
"Very rich! Then he must be very old. :"
Boston Courier.
DIR. McQuack-"You are foolish to
think your wife is likely to die. She is
not dangerously i'll, and will be up in a
day or two, Your love for her fills you
with unwarranted fear" Husband-"Ah!
if you but knew her, doctor, you'd know
that when she stays away from a millin-
cry opening, as she did to-day, she is in
a dangerous condition. Omaha World.
Returned Tourist-'And so your
daughter is married! She was the idol
of her set. Did she make wise choice?"
Eostess--"About as wise as women gen.
orally make. You know she was de-
voted to society-one of those social
beings who live and breathe in whirl
of excitement, and she was scarcely
ever without half-a-dozen companions"
"Yes, | remember" "Woll, she mar
ried lighthouse keeper. N. Y.
Weekly.
-"Who's running this hotel, any
how?" asked landlord of travelling
man who wasn't disposed to accept the
situation as meekly as he might have
done. "Who's running this hotel?"
"That's what l said" well, | can't
say. haven't made up my mind yet
whether it's the cockroaches or the noe
turnal insects that make sleep nothing
but fantastic dream of hope. You'll
have to figure it out for yourself."-
Merchant Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
BRowNlNG'S ENERGY.
To 1t More Than to Any Thing Else Was
Duo the Poets Success.

Duo the Poets success.
The energy of action in Browning's
work has also counted for much in tho
appeal to his contemporaries. Energy
tells at all times, but in a century re-
markable for its vigor, in ceaseless un-
rest seeking outlets for its life in every
direction, excited by its more constant
and direct consciousness of its daily life
throughout the world and also better
acquainted with the history of the pass,
filled with great popular movements and
wide-reaching philanthrophy and sym.
pathy, a poet who infuses his work with
vitality and seems to prize it for it's own
sake breathes the air of the times, II
is said that the purest artistic pleasure
lies in contemplation; in action there is
pleasure of another kind, more strenu.
Gus. A poet who sets forth the en-
ergy Of life appeals to this latter
sensibility, aroused through sympathy
with the doing of deed, rather
than to the former, which inv Olives
disintercstedness and disengagement
of the mind. Browning himself,
in many exculpatory verses, sets
forth his claim to the virtue of strength;
hc 10 cNCI loISc loI lJo oWh
sake, in the vein of Carlyle; he likes to
exhibit it in others at its highest pitch.
Our own age sympathizes with this
spirit, and finds it more native to itself
than the mood of contemplation, which
is the condition of more ideal art.
Browning, however, had reinforced even
this powerful attraction by presenting
life, not only with great vital force, but
upon the broadest scale. He works in
the whole field of history, brings his
reading in forgotten books to bear, and
crowds the stage with maryelously
diverse gathering of great and obscure
men, of artists and musicians, of Jew,
Arab and Greek, of real and imaginary
characters; and thus he has satiNfied the
intelligent curiosity of his readers, play
ing on the past of the races history, and
seeking to reconstruct it. He has dealt
with the life of man in this varied way,
in all ages, in all moods of the mind,
and has added to his observation a mas
of reflection which keeps curiosity itself
alive and supports it. He is possibly as
much obliged to the intellect of his
readers, to their appetite for knowl-
edge, as to their poetical sense, in q
large portion of his writings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
STRICT ECONOMY.
Tho Science to Which the Slaughter OF
Cattle Has Been Reduced.

| Tho Science to Which the Slaughter OF
| Cattle Has Been Reduced.
Science brings about economy, and in
these days of varied manufactures, and
perfect facilities for carrying them on,
there is very little waste material in any
| branch of trade. The Sunday Call in
describing the slaughter of cattle at
Newark, N. j., says that no part of a
steer is lost, save its dying breath.
Nothing is wasted, from the tip of the
-ongue to the brush on the end of the
tail. The blood is caught, and sold to
make albumen for sugar refineries and
other manufactures, or to form cheap
substitute for the hard rubber and
| other plastic material used in the man.
ufacture of buttons. When the meat is
dressed, the contents of the stomach are
removed, dried, and baled as manure,
and the stomach itself is prepared as
tripe.
The hide goes to the tanner, the head
is skinned and denuded of flesh for the
sausage-maker, the horns 20 to the comb
maker, who knocks out the pith and
sells it to the glue manufacturer, who is
ever ready to take all tho refuse from
erings of the hoofs are almost as useful
as horn for making buttons and similar
articles, and the feet can be used for oil
and glue.
The shinbones make the finest OF bone
handles, and all the rest of the bony
structure, which the butcher is unable
to sell with the meat, finds its way event
ually to tho manufacturer of bone fertil-
izer and bone-black.
A few of the tails are utilized, in cold
weather, in the manufacture of ox-tail
soup, but usually ''the tail goes with the
hide" and becomes spoiled for domestic
use while lying about in the tannery.
Every scrap of the animals skin, even
the pate, as the skin of the head Is
called, is used, in one way or another,
and the refuse of the tanneries becomes
an important part of the income of those
Establishments.
1t Is the common belief that man
can't sec sea serpent until he Is halt
NeaR pyer. 'Binghamton Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
ATTACKING A TIGER.
A Foolhardy Soldiers Experience With 6
Enraged Man-Eater.

Enraged Man-Eater.
Russian hunters are said to look upon
combat single-handed with bear rs
only an ordinary experience. 1t is
doubtful, however, if many instances of
man attacking tiger, armed with a
sword only, can be vouched for, but
Colonel Seaton relates the following:
One morning, just as we were leaving
the parade ground, man came rushing
up breathless, looking as scared as if
his life were in danger.
"Get your guns, men," he exclaimed
in terror, ''there is a tiger in the hollow
by the fakcer's hut, and no one dares
go by!'
This was an intimation not to. be
slighted, so in all haste we got our guns
and two elephants, and hurried to the
spot, where, in truth, a terrible scene
presented itself. The tiger, bleeding
from cut in the head, was on the edge
of the hollow, growing fiercely, with a
man mangled, and apparently dead, ly-
ing beneath his paws, The unfortunate
man was the fakeer's son, a fine swords
man and first rate wrestler, one of the
champions of his regiment. He had
come home only that morning.
The people who went to draw water
at the well had disturbed the tiger,
and on his rising they had fled in
terror. The brave but rash soldier,
who happened to be near at the moment,
on learning the cause of the commotion,
Immediately advanced to attack the
tiger, and with his sword gave him a
tremendous cut over the head, which,
however, did not materially injure the
powerful brute. The tiger rushed at
the man, stripped the arm down to the
elbow, and, dashing him to the ground,
held him beneath his paws.
When we came up we were at first
at loss how to act, for the man was as
much exposed to our fire as the tiger.
However, it was not time for length
ened consideration-we fired, and a
lucky shot finished the animal.-Youth's
Companion,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
THE MEN WHO DO NOT LIFT.


The world is sympathetic. The statement mono
can doubt
When AS In trouble don't you think that b
should help him out
or course we haven't time ourselves to care for
any one,
But yet we hope that other folks will see that
II is done.
We want the grief and penury of earth to be re.
licved
Wed have the battles grandly fought, the vic.
torres achieved.
We do not care to take the lead and stand the
brush and brunt;
At lifting we're failure, but weer splendid on
the grunt.
And there are Others so we find, as on our way
we jog,
Who want to do their lifting on the small end OF
the log
They do lot OF blowing, and they strive to
make II known
That were there no one else to help, they'd lift
1t all alone.
II talking we're effective there are scores and
scores of men
Who'd move n mountain of its base and move
It back again.
But as class, to state 1t plain, in language true
and blunt,
They're never worth n cent to lift, for all they
do Is grunt. Chicago Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01

share in the business for running the
mandatory cause he invented some
part of the machinery. Well, he always
scos a queer one, but I'll bo blamed If 1t
don't pay sometimes to be town fool"
Hiram lives in We ndom still, and the
town has, through his generosity and
influence, public library, free reading
rooms, high school and other things
that 60 to prove that u town fool can
sometimes become town blessing
Zenas Dane, in Golden DAYS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
How to Work Him.

Maternal Parent (solioitously) Willie,
you'd better wear your Overcoat to school
this morning.
Willie--I don't need it, mamma. 1t
isn't cold enough.
Changing her tactics) right. You
may leave it at home. want to clean
out the pockets anyhow.
Grabbing It'll think I'll wear it,
mamma. might take cold '-Chicag,.
Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
THE GOLDEN ROSE.
Mistaken Impression That Any American
Woman Has Received 1t.

Mistaken Impression That Any American
Woman Has Received 1t.
Mgr. Dennis Mcconnell, rector of the
Vatican college, who has been visiting
at the bishops palace, is authority for
the statement that no American woman
has ever received the golden rose. The
distinguished prelate said: ''In the
whole history of the Church l don't
think the whole number Of golden roses
presented exceeds twenty. In every in
stance the recipient has been lady OF
royal birth and highest rank. A few
years ago there was great deal of tall
about Mrs. General Sherman's roses
Quite as often the favor was described
as white rose, and in every instance
as coming from the Holy Father. While
the old warrior never took the trouble
tocontradict these rumors, they annoyed
him. once heard lady ask him to de-
scribe the Pope's rose, and his answer
was, Il can't do 1t, never heard of that
variety No. Mrs. Sherman did not re-
ceive any thing from the Pope, although
She did great deal of good, but not
any more than thousands of women are
doing in the Church to-day. The last
lady, according to rumor, to receive the
golden rose is Miss Gwendoline Cald-
we'll, whose magnificent gift to the
Church made the Catholic University in
Maryland reality. But it is only ru.
NOR, for not being of noble birth Miss
Caldwell is debarred. The only time on
record that the rose came to America
was few years ago, when the ex-Em-
press Theresa, of Brazil, brought about
the freedom of the slaves throughout
the empire. When the news reached
the Pope he ordered the golden rose
made, and an emissary was appointed to
deliver it, with an autograph letter.
Since her banishme mt from the throne /
don't know what may have become or
the precious jewel"
The pontifical decoration was also be-
slowed upen ex-Queen Isabella of Spain.
ex-Empress Eugenie of France, the
Empress of Austria and the reigning
Queen of Spain, both of whom are in
mourning. 1t is little odd that so few
people, even in Catholic circles, have q
correct idea of what the golden rose is
Instead of being rose, it isa rose bush,
from six to nine inches in height, rep
resenting perfect plant, with its foli-
age, bud, half-blown and full-blown
rose. The little tree is made of gold,
exquisitely wrought, and planted in q
decorated fiower-pot filled with earth.
And SO, instead Of being rose, this
famous decoration Is not rose at all,
but whole bush, that a free-born
American woman need not hope to
possess. = Philadelphia North Ameri-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01

THE grocery of Croninger & Mcrri-
man, at Blufton, has been closed by the
sheriff on notes aggregating $4,000.
"THE Farmers Law and Order League
of Ohio was organized at Dayton.
Mrs. RoBERr JOYCE was found guilty
of violating the prohibitory ordinance
at Alliance, and fined $3.50 and commit
ted to the Cleveland WorlS-house until
it is paid.
c. S. WARREN was elected postmaster
ct Cardington, receiving a majority OF
1853 out of u vote of 1894. There we're four
candidates in the field.
THREE lives were Lost in collision.
ON the Il. & o. railroad, near BaiIds-
town.
JAMES f. Foss tried to commit sui-
eide at Painesville by shooting him
self.
AT Urbana, Jarncs Sholbey was sem
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
for receiving stolen goods, and Samuel
Sanders was fined $50 and cost and ten
days in Jail, They belonged /" the N,
Y. p. & o. r. R. gang.
CHAs. w. WARREN, a guest OF the
Clarendon Hotel, Akron, walked out OF
fourth-story window the other night,
falling upon the stone pavement sixty
feet below. He was not discovered I'M
five o'clock in the morning, lying where
he fell. His injuries are not considered
fatal.
THE body Of an unknown man wa'
found in the canal st Delph,s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01

1t Is tho common belief that man
can't SEQ sea serpent until he is halt
NeaE pyer. 'Binghamton Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-01
A Clearer Statement.

1'"Now, Patrick, In regard to wages,
I'll give you thirty dollars month
with board, or fifty dollars without
board"
~ don't understand that, sorr; but I'll
take fifty dollars month and ate me-
sclf, or I'll take thirty dollars, and layo
me ate you."-N. \. Sun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-06
Sams ,.nb Spf.
Sittere Wild.

DaS 8itterfein Der WtiI6 geb6rt sll
ienen WlldfebIern, peIde Ieioer redt
bdufi8 aud in ben beitseleiteten MiI1s
tpirtbf6aften auftreten. 8erborbenes
ssutter un6 infoIge befen 8erbauuness
| itDrun9en poer anbere franfbafte .8uz
itdnpe beS 9biereS fbnneE bieien UliI6s
febler, Der bic Serfteuuns feiner Butter
unm69li6 maht, ebenio tpobl peranIafs
fen ais maneelfafte Sauberfeit Der
Dtilheerdtbe unb 0liIdlofaIe. Or.
2lebfber in Sena beobadtete inbeB bies
fen SehIer aud in elmer Wirtbfdoft, in
Der Der 8eiunbbeitS3utanb Der 9biere
ebenfoipenie su piinihen ibris IieB, ipie
bic 8einlibfeit ber @erdtbe; uno mo
Elm Nu8fdpefeIn unb Desinficiren bes
WiiIdlofaleS unb Der @erdlbe feline
Ienoeruns berbeifiibrte, ia bic MiI6
tpuroe am britten Sag fabensiebenb uno
am bierten besu. fiinften Sage fauIig.
8ei senauer Briifune itellte iid berauS,
boB bic DiiId peniser &iibe fdon beim
0ielfen bitter f6mefte enttpeber mar
bic ganse i'm Gutter borbanbene Mil6
f6on berborben, ober nur berienise
SbeiI, ber beim erften Welfen aus ben
Striden erbalten ipurbe. 2luS bieiem
llmitanoe fbIoB man nit 3edt, bab
8acterien, bic entpeSer al ben @utern
ober ipnitipo i'm Stalle porbanben ieien,
bur6 ben MildfanaI in bas Gutter eins
brin8en, ii6 bort permebren unb 70 urs
fade iener 9eranberuns tperben. 9ess
baIb fudte man bur9 0eSinfieiren beS
Staaes unb 4btpaiden Der eutsereiniss
ten Gutter init GarbpIidure bic gnts
tpideIuns Der BiIae gu berbinbern. Der |
@rfOIs entipra6 pOllitdnbis ben baran
sefndpften Soffnunsen, benn nad brei
bis bier Gasen Iieb tpeber bic Mil6 |
nod bic Butter besiisli6 ibreS 9es
f6madeS unb ibrer Solt5arfelt ir8enb
ettpas su ipinfhen iibris. Dieie Gre
fabruns biirfte tpObl fiir mande Sale
oeS 9luftretenS bi.terer MiI6 nit gutem
@rfolse su benuben iein, beionSerS Oann,
ipenn man iiberseust iein barf baB Der
8eiunbbeitssuitanb Der 8Ibe unb mans
DeInbe Heinlidfeit ber Mildserdtbe
ni6t bic nriade fein fbnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-06
Der Sdnenbuub.

@as es NIT benz ,,DdnsnroB" lit,
bat unS tpeiIanb 9idter 8iirser in ieis
ner uniterbIiden 9alabe borgeiungen.
Sebt ioa aber au6 Der TbeiI Der WeIt,
tpeI6er bic Gbicasoer Sunbeausitelluns
beiu6en tpirb, erfabren, mas eS nit ben
,,0dnenbunben" 1T. Or. B. nIri6
aus 9liirnbers lit per Dampfer ,,8obes
mia" NIT iieben mddtisen bdnii6en
Oossen ansefommen, bic er su ber gbi.
casOer GuSiteIluns brinst. Bon ben
Sunben tpirb seiast, bab iis bielleidt
bic fhDniten unb erbBeften lebenben
@rempIare ibrer 8ahe iinb. @ie Der
8ettenbunb eebaut, iinb fie tpeit b5ber
unb musfulbier. Sic errei6sn Elm Sc.
widt bon 175-200 8fb. unb iteben
ibre 81 3oa bod. Das sisentIihe
8aterlanb bieier Odnen 1T iebt 8aiern
unb Sadien, tpp bic itarfer, unb selebs
risen Tbiere sum 3ieben sebroildt,
aber aud auf bereinselt Iiesenben 9ds
tern, ,.auf ben Mann" abseridtet, alS
3uberIdfiise @ddter bon Saus unb
Sof sebaIten tperben. Sn unierm @es
ften bat Der sroBe DGnenbunb aIs Bes
fduber Der Rinbpiebbeerben nidt feines>
sleiaen, benn es lit fein 8erstpolf 70
sroB, NIT bem eS Der Ddnenbunb ni6t
i'm @inselfampf aufnebme. unb ben ct
nidt NIT unbdnbisem Diutb anpadte,
tpp er ibn finbet. Die Sunbe tperben
in GbicasO IufIeben erresen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-06
Die Mehr,ahI Der preusiffen

- Die MebrsabI Der preuBifden
| SeIbmariadle iinb aIte Mdnner se.
tporoeu, bod ransirt @raf Sellmutb
MoItfe unter benieIben aIs Der dlteite.
@enise sroBe SoIbaten baben Elm iols
Dies unb nod tpeniser Elm 70 sefunbes
Ilter erIebt. gr lit Jest 80 unb bat 10
Sabre sebient. 8elIinston ftarb NIT
SO Sabren unb bate nur 65 8ebiept.
Der dlteite Iebenbe eneliide SeIbmars
fdaa, Sir gatrid Grant, bat 20 Sabre
| eebient, 1T aber bier Sabre iiinser als
DloItfe. MaeMahon lit erf 81. Sans
robert 80. Inter ben SelbmarIbdfen
Der Ser8anaenbeit 9ibt es tpenise, beren
alter unb Dienitseit nit benen MoIts
les bereliden tperben fam. Ser engs
lifbe 5eIbmaribaa 2orb @ougb, ber
rubmrei6e Groberer bes genbidab,
trat in bic Irmee nit Is Sabren Elm
unb eebbrte ibr 75 Sabre an. Der
aIte 5elbmaridaa WranseI, ,sgapa
8raneeI", tpie ibn bic 8inber in 8ers
lin nannten, bate SO 2ebenss unb 81
0ienitiabre auf feinen SduItern, aIs
er 1877 farb. Dies iinb iebo6 nur
Gusnabmefdae. 8Idder ftarb nit n
Sabren mad elmer 9ienitseit bon SO |
Sabren, SouIt NIT 80 mad elmer ioIs
6en bon Sc Sabren. @roudp itarb |
nit 81, 8ernabotte NIT 80 Sabren. |
Der aIte 9eiIauer itarb NIT II, Steins
meb nit 81, DanteuffeI NIT 76, Ser.
tpartb BON 8ittenfeIbt NIT 88, 9erffIins
ger NIT SO Sabren. 9tu9 in anberer
Siniibt unterideibet iia WioItfe bon
ben meiiten Der Seerfiibrer alter 5eiten.
@r mar bereits Elm alter Mann bon 20 |
Sabren, aIS er 1870 ieinen er6Bten
Eriumpb feierte. @elIineton mar nur
46 Sabre, als er BEL @aterIoo fieete,
Nappleon 81 bei Mareneo, Marlbo,
rough Al bel 8lenbeim, 8arI XII. 18
BEL 9artpa. 9obIeben 81 Bel SebaitppoI,
Ileranber 90 beim Siius, gGiar so Bel
PbariaIus, Sannibal 80 aIS er bic IIs
pen iiberf6ritt, Seipio afrieanus 33
bel 3ama, 8eIifar 25 BET 9aras. Obs
uarb, Der idtparse Brina 26 Bel Poi.
tiers, Grant Al bel 8ifsburs. Sberiban
33 am @ebar Greet unb Der Marf1al |
bon Sa6ien 40 BEL 5ontenOp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-06
a1tertbhmli6e 3abfunssmittef.

9luf Der MeFe in srbit i'm @oubernes
ment 8erm in RubIanb, bic idbrIi6 i'm
Sebruar absebalten tpirb, beoienen ii6
Die aus ben 6ineiiiden @remIdnbern,
namentIi6 Der WonsOIei, erideinenben
8auHeute nod beute aIs 8abIunssmits
tel BEG SilberS, tpeIdeS Die Sorm bon
S9iff6en, BON 9uppenbabepannen
pber bon Sduben bat. Die Stiide
iinb nit StempeIn dineiifder &dufer
unb Wtiinspriifer berieben unb tperben
in RuBlanb Samben senannt. Wesen
bes sseineebaItS fddbt man bas Metaa
biefer Samben febr; bafeIbe ioI fosar
meiit solbbaltie iein. Serner seben bic
@bineien, bic auBer benz Said, Der bes
fannten, in Der Witte nit einem bieredis
een 2pde berfebenen Sdeibemiinse,
feline anbere Miinse beiiben, 8rudiiIber,
aIte S6mudIa6en, serbrodene 8erdtbe
unb bereleiden, ioipie aud Sadiilber in
Sorm unreseImdbiser Sttide in 8abIs
ung. Die 8sidaffenbeit Der ein3elnen
Stiide felbit IdBt barauf i6IieBen, baB
ii6 bieielben i6on Ianee i'm 8erfsbr
beiinben; mad 8ebiirfniB tperben bon
srbBeren Stdden fleinere absebadt.
Diefe seisen cine unperfennbare Aebn.
Ii6feit nit Stiiden Der SadliIberfunbe,
bic 5ltIi6 Der @lbe oieIfah in Deutids
lamb unb ienieitSa behen @rensen gee
ma6t iinb. 9ta6 Der iibliden Nn<
nabme mare baS Sadiilber ber bors
seidi6tIiden Sunbe burd bic Mraber
mad benz @eften sebradt tporben. Do6
bieie 9lnnabme 1T 3u eng besrenat, pieI.
mebr muB man sans aleemein eine
@infubr aus benz fernen Often annebs
men, mo pas Sudiilber fdon bamaIS
tpie beute in Nnipenbuns ipar. 90
badte man aud por Sabrbunberten in
8uBlanb sur 3ubIuns Stiide bon Sill
beritansen ab. bic nidt se;dbIt, fOnbern
eetpoeen ipurben, tpOber Der Hame
,,RubeI", bon bem 3eittport "rubit't,
baden, fommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-06

Durb 8rofIamation beS 9rdiibenten
1T bic eroBe Reie;bation Der Sipurs
Snbianer, nel6e burd 8ertrag an bic
8unSess Resieruns iibertrasen fporoen
ipar. fur aniiebIer aebffnet. Die Refers
bation in Dafota umfaBt elf Wiaionen
glder 2an6es. Obel 10000 5armeu (bie
5arm su l60 9lder 2anbes sere6netl.
0as 2anb 1T uusseseidnetes Grassland
unb fir 8ieb3udt iebr seeianet. 9as
2anb ipirb nur an tpirfIihe Seimltdttee
IniiebIer bertbeiIt, ipeI1e auf 16O older
2anb flint Sabre lang fpobnen unb bas
2anb fuItiblren miiKen, beppr fie einen
ResierunSss ,Deeb" erIansen; auBers
bem tpiro oahelbe nidt (tpie BEL Seims
ftdttsn) uniOnit eetpdbrt, ionbern fis
maRen 8 I.25 per Gder sabIen.