davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
A PARISIAN NOVELTY.

The Russian Costume-New Gowns For
Evening Wear Stylish Trimmings.
real novelty is the Russian dress
recently prepared in Paris 1t is made
OF indigo-blue cloth and the front
breadth to the depth of half yard is
covered with steel metallic spots The
bodice is made as a jacket of the Rus
sian cut very full in the basque, and
bordered throughout with chinchilla,
tho junction of the bodice and basque
being hidden by belt of Cossack de-
sign in 6lagree gold and silver, having
large center ornament and pendant
ends The sleeves are fastened to the
elbow on the inside of the arm with
steel buttons
time being, have ignored almost any
material, save wool and velvet, and the
choice of gowns made of the former pre-
dominates An especially pretty ex-
ample is made of gray pole de chevre,
the front covered with large distinct
designs in black Amsterdam weaving.
1t is fan-plaited at the back, with lust
sufficient draping in the front breadth
to soften the outlines of the figure.
Long basques and Louis XIV. coats have
much to recommend them. In MANY
cases the junction of the basque and
coat is hidden by black guipure A
brown vicuna, with priest-beard spots
the size of a half-dollar is made up in
plain skirt with leather guipure trim
ming. The sleeve is full at the top and
tight at the wrist the bodice pointed
and all trimmed to match.
A
makes lovely gown for evening wear.
The material is so thin that the spots
look either gray or black, according to
the silk skirt worn beneath Carton
crepe, with the handsome white silk
embroidery picked out with gold thread,
forms beautiful front for tea gown.
The crepons of the softest, prettiest
shades are very taking. A dress COM
posed of delicate pink and of the palest
green crepon is made up over pale green
silk, with apple blossoms and trim
mings. Nothing could we'll be prettier
for evening costumes than the newest
and finest kinds of embroidered lisse.
Primrose lisse embroidered with prim-
rose and white, and cream lisse en-
broidered with white silk and gold
thread, can not be rivaled
An evening dress most uncommon in
stye is of black embroidered gauze.
The bodice is loosely draped across in
front and is almost covered with black
silk drops These are repeated on the
skirt the front OF which is full and
gathered into large diamonds, and at
each gathering thread are punches of
black silk drops
Decidedly the most stylish among
feather trimmings for evening dresses
and opera cloaks are ostrich combined
With marabout The white ecru trim
mings are exquisitely perfect so soft
and fluffy, but with stronger charac-
teristics than marabout They show
more light and shade than the latter,
for. the feathers being separate. each
throws shadow on those beneath. The
prettiest of the marabouts is black,
with the lightest sprinkling of gray
ostrich imaginahle.-N Y. World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.
"A Problem.
This paradox may now be scanned
To puzzle teachers;
Men find it easy getting tanned
Upon the bleachers


Upon the bIeachers.
IN. Y. Press
The Last Rose This reminds me
OF popular song" said Bronson, as he
picked up rose from the floor, after
the guests had departed. "How soP"
inquired Mrs Bronson. ''It is the Last
Rose of Some Her. "-Bostonian.
Its funny / don't get more let
ters. said the man in Bangor, Me.
Why" said his wife, you never write
any," II know that" said he; but all
the letters that come into the city are
addressed to Me- '"-Boston Budget
mo, no. said the Italian Count
sEet eese no use; l have a long talk
witha her father. tella heem have
a great vista of possibilities before me-"
And what did he say?" HE tella me
to pulla down my vista. a."-Washington
Post
-Paternal Wisdom. -Father-"Haye
you decided what profession you will
enter, my son?" Son-'I am deter
mined to be an actor, father Now,
what would you advise me to do?''
Father-'Go into training with some
pedes trian. boston Herald
"A Guide in the Dark -"You brought
a piece of Limburger cheese home last
night John" :" 81 did, dearest" ''Why
in the world did you do it?" Il knew I
would wake up hungry in the night,
and wanted to know where to find the
pantry in the dark. "-Boston Courier.
-Photographer tmaking picture of
the parlor)-'sLittle girl, does your
mamma want me to take the piano.
too?" Little Girl-''No, sir; not unless
you're the man we hired it from, cause
he's goin' to take it away for US not
payin' our monthly installment on it +"
Boston Traveller
"A Miss Clarkson, of Brooklyn, went
over to Newark. stayed two days, and
when she returned she wanted an item
put into society paper. She gave it
to fellow-boarder to take down, but
he forgot it and she pulled his hair,
skinned his nose, blacked his eye, and
had to pay him fifty dollars damages
Society is terror when it gets mad
Detroit Free Press
-Argumentative Hedging. -'Tn po-
lemics," said the professor, 'ft is the
more effective way to take the aggress-
iye Overwhelm your adversary with
fact upon fact and argument upon argu-
ment without giving him time to meet
each one in detail" but suppose he
takes the aggressive and overwhelms
me with fact upon fact and argument
upon argument. " suggested the learner.
What then?" I'm that case. my young
friend" replied the instructor. '.you
must preach liberation Chicago Trib-
une.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
THE ITALIANS DELIGHT.
A Gastronomic Treat to the Children G
foIv

A GastronOmic Treat to the Children of
Sunny Italy.
Ravioli is the Italian National dish.
1t is expensive and is made with great
labor. A celebrated Italian chef gives
this definition of its component parts:
"You take" he said, 'some breasts of
chickens, little sausage that is made
only in Italy, and of which very little
is used, as it is for flavoring only; calfs
brains, parsley and bietoia and this is
all mixed into paste. If you can af-
ford it, you will also use truffies. Then
you make pastry of eggs, -four and
butter; there must be no water used.
This pastry is worked on a board
and rolled as thin as paper. Then it is
cut into forms by using the top of
sherry glass. The edges are scalloped
and the paste is put between twolayers.
Then it is broied in broth for thirty
minutes and put upon a platter; over t
is poured gravy such as is used for
macaroni, and the whole 8 served with
plenty of Parmesan cheese. To make
this properly requires an experienced
cook: but once it is eaten the diner
will never forget.it 1t will nper in
his dreams as one Of the delightful
things of life IN Y. Star
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
CHURCHES.

DAPTIST.-Preaching each sunday at II a.
Om. and at 30 p. m, at the courthouse. sun
day school at 10 o clock. a IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening of each week. Rev. w. A
CAIN Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
and Cherry Streets.
TIhRISTIAH.-Preac every Sunday al
- IL o'clock, n. m, and 1880 p. M, by Elder
J. +. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock n. IN.
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sonage; study Rt the chapel,
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures every
1N4 Sunday at II 100 q. m. and 80 p. m. Sun
tay school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer
meetins every Thursday evening at 1880.
strangers invited. d. w PHILLIPS, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Ser every Sunday At
I ii a. IN. and 7:3O p. IN. Sunday School al
10 a. m. J. B. NORTH. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on 2nd
sunday Of every month at Sherlock's hail. at
Il: 90 q. IN. REV. BITTER Pastor.
N HERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Holdr reg
VI ular services Mt Mingona, Barber county,
the second and fourth Sundays in each month
At Forrest school house on the second Sunday !;
Cedar Creek school house on the third Sunday.
BY Elders ShambergeF, Smith and Neher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

Charlie Usually Does.-One of the
most unnecessary remarks ever made
by human lips-from the cold-blooded
outsiders point of VIEWS the young
brides tender injunction as she stands
in the doorway with her arms twined
lovingly around her husbands neck and
says: "Now, do take care of yourself
until you get home again, won't you,
Charlie, dear?"-SomervilIe Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
In Hat WatAr

Rigby-Why so glum. old boy?
Digby-We had a Christmas-tree at
our house last night, and by mistake
when / was giving out the presents l
gave nice diamond pin. that my wife
intended for me, to my cousin who is
namesake of mine.
Rigby-Why don't you explain it to
him?
Digby-I can't; he sailed for Europe
this afternoon before | had chance,
and my wife has been nagging me ever
since.-Judge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
The Rich i1ncle.

He (desperately)-Ten me the truth
Is it notmy poverty thatstands between
She (sadly)-Y-e-s-
He with ray of hope)-I admit that
am poor. and SO, unfortunately. is my
father' but have an aged uncle who is
very rich. and bachelor. He is an
invalid and can not long survive.
She idelightedly1 How kind and
thoughtful you arel VIII you introduce
me to him?-N. Y. Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
Didn.. .-:ant 4cou.t,o prope,t,..

There" said the dealer, lis horse I
can recommend; there is not much to
him, to be sure, but what there is is
sound
That's just the trouble, responded
the customer. ST would prefer little
less sound and a trifie more substance"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

Like all her children. excepting the
Prince of Wales, the Queen k-s-- ex-
cel!ent musician, and sometimes sits
down 10 the piano With Princess Beat
rice or there will be singing Nature
has endowed her Majesty with fine
voice. not only for singing but for
speaking. so that she is able to give
certain charm even to ofieial df q nv
ments She reads them As NJ
else can, although she ingeniop
fesses that she does 50 wffb
trembling. and is quite coutLLS.
able to ssy thas she hae
single mistake .Chicaz
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

What would you like to have for
Christnas?" asked De Brute of his wife.
81 haven't made up my mind yet"
"a sealskin sacque?''
sob, yesI''
~0r pair Of diamond earrings9"
'sThat would be lovelyg'
stOr silk dress?'
n need . new dress very much"
s'Qr nioe pair Of new shoes2n
'fThe old ones are getting rather
shabby"
We'll let It be pair Of shoes, then
] wanted you to be pleased. though. -
Merchant Traveller.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
Rtata 0mcara.
Rarhar County Oncers.
POSTAL.

Pustoilice atMedicIne Lodge open from A
e. TN. Sundays one hour on arrival of mail.
doney order, open A. u. to P. NJ. Satur-
days p. .. open until =. NJ. Eastern mail
closes promptly at A. NJ.
l.. NJ. AxLINE, T. NJ.
H. A. BnOWH Assistant
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

Us Glassware an agreeable neigh
bor?" Very. When his boy heaved
brick through my window, Glassware
came right over, and offered to pay half
the damage If I'd give him back the
brick. - Harper's Bazar
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
The number Of morrioaos;a,

The number of marriages is in pro-
portion of IS to every 1,000 individuals
born; the time when the greatest num-
Der of marriages takes place is n June
and December-about the time of the
summer and win ter solstices
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
hi nnrht to r. Al stnck.

Customer Ito druggistl me have
dollars worth of electricity.
Druggist-Are you crazyo
Customer-Not at all. You Advertise
die stuffs OF all kinds West Shore
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

She Hadn't - Miss BeconhiIl-
Have you read Schiller?'' Miss Lake
side (hesitatingly)-'.No, who is it by?"
Harvard Lampoon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
SUMPTUARY REFORM.
Societies For the Advancement OF FL
gality in Dress.

Societies For the Advancement OF Fru-
gality in Dress.
The reported organization in various
parts of the country of societies for the
advancement of propriety and frugal
ity in dress" is an interesting sign of
the recurrence of one of those periods
of sumptuary reform which have existed
at occasional intervals since the earliest
ages. One of the curiosities of b story
is the sudden wave of disgust against
ornament of apparel. The burning of
vanities melted by the preaching of
Savonarola, the resorting to plain at
tire in the time of the Pur tans, the
return to classical simplicity in the days
of French republicanism before the
First Empire, are illustrations of the
recurrent changes in opinion in regard to
dress. Usually voluntary rejection of
sumptuous attire has been accompanied
by the improvement of social morals
Perhaps it might be considered more
accurately one indication of a higher
moral standard. Plain dress, plain liv-
ing and high thinking have come to be
considered the three important factors
OF an upright life. At this period of
sumptuary reform disuse of decolette
dress and OF all the varieties of trim
ming and ornament has been recon-
mended. Dress, already simple and
more hygien than for many years, is
thought susceptible of extended inn
rroyement, and all foreign fashions
which add to the luxury of attire are
placed under the ban of disapproval.
The effect of this reform will be that of
Fdiscouraging imported goods and of
using simpler home manufactures if the
spirit of change should be widely ex-
tended.
One of the most useful features of the
agitation in regard to simpler dress is
noticed in schools 1t is reported from
Philadelphia that the girls of large
school of well-to-do families have been
ordered not to wear bracelets and have
been advised not to wear such orna-
ments that the attention will be di-
rected to dress instead of books The
edict that school is not the place to air
hnery" has created some indignation
among the pupils, but has been received
with commendation by the parents.
Dress reform in schools is always sure
of public favor, and it's present consid-
eration is a useful indication of a gem
eral desire for simplicity. Boston Jour
nal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07
SOCIETIES.

Z a. F. L. A. 81, Delta Lodge No. =
Regular communications, first and
u u third Saturday evenings in each
j" month. ALI afiliating aud non-afhli-
atin4 masons liz good standing, cordially in
vi eu to attend H. A. BURNETT, w. NJ.
|. w. STOUT, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. So, r. A. M, meets
in Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER |. LONG, Fl. p.
Z. ID. PECK. SecY.
n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. SO.
Os liz ~ Regular Communications, fret
and third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. EVA l.. MERRELL, W. NJ.
MAMIE v. UBRYAH, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

For nearly a hundred years En-
gland has had special hospitals for the
reception of consumptive cases and sta
tistics appear to show that in proper
tion as the number of patients in such
hospitals has increased, the mortality
of the disease is diminished and it is
thought that this is not only due to gen.
eral improvement in sanitation but also
to the seclusion of those who might
otherwise spread the germs of disease
Hopeless cases are better off when thus
provided for, and their immediate
friends are in less danger of infection.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

DEIPHIA LODGE. No. 140, X. of P, meets ON
Monday evening of each W., elk, at the K. of P.
hall Visiting knights in good standing invi-
cd to attend. T. g. MOLLOY, e. L.
Otis LORrON. X. of Il. Sc ).
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-01-07

ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 62, L. o. o.
Meets first and third Friday of each month
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend.
8. l. ALLEN. H. p. g. n. HARRIS, G. p.
w. T. ROUSE, 5. w. J. C. WALSTAD, ).
NAOMI No. 81. REBECCA DEGREE, 1. o. OF.
Meets the I'd and 4th Wed. nights, each month
Mrs. T. NJ. ALLEN, N. g,
MRS. AUG. SCNIDT, Secy.
Y D ELDRED POST, No. ia, meets
u A. NJ the last Saturday in each month
u the court house in Medicine Lodge, at p. NJ.
All comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS, Post Commander.
JOHN w. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
@ " LOREN EDWARDS CAMP, No. 152,
OI Y S. of ", meets on 1st and 3d Satur
day evenings of each month. in X. of p. hall.
r.. =. NORRIS, Capt. r.. W. Si2UDDS, 1se Lieut..
ROBT. CAMERON, 1st Seargent.
A. O. u w ESsll'y MSsts "a LS6Se Sas .S SG fiGa5 f9
,ight. W. S. FINNEY, NJ. ".
Z NJ. BYERBEY, Recorder.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03

Ole Sodter General
Sberman's, 6rau q. q. Cha.
dara, miro IN nddlter 8eit einen srSs
bsren 0toman Der6hentliden.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03

amcrifanii6e Sarssr oeutiher
Abitamntuns.

3eutlt anerltnnll1e Burger N
SlOnr Gin baben na6 reiIli1er leber'
lesuns bei1lOlien, ben 2O5jdbrisen SAP
restas Der erlten oeutl6en ur9aniiirtel
Ginuanoerung, luslhe biitortl9 beglau'
bist 1T, in ipiroiSer 2lrt 81 ielern. Die
ie 6eier iOa ni6t iilr SlOug Gitn aleir
selten, lonoen fiir glIle, iuelhe Die Gbrs
babeu, ii6 oeuti9er glbitammuus RIB
men III tolnen itno oaber ben @eoent'
tao oer erlten oeutlden gimerifaner in
Gbreu baiten iuOllen. 9arum er9eti
all alle peuti1 1sameritanil9en Silr9er
I'M 9oroweIten Der sluirlIi am
ortaa ben 5. Ottobe
ii9 III SiOur Gitp Su ueriammeln nno
periOnli d an oem llnlSu9 nne
anoeren lUib boben Tag ehrenoen 5elt'
ipielen tbeIlSunebmen.
Der 6eitSns, ySelIti1e @elhibte
uno Sitte" in a6t Siloern oarItelleno,
wirb um 10 llbr 8ormitass auigeiteIlt
uno iih nm l0A llbr III Bcpesltns ies
sen. gereinen, @emeluben ooer GOun'
ties. wel6e minoeltens 20 Mann III
Bug auImeiien fOnnen, ueroen el9ene
Steaunseu au9eiuieien nno erbalten
StaEoaricn nit geamensnuil6riften uno
peroen pom SabnbOi ab9ebplt; es 1T
pun gi6iben, ale slnmeloungen sur
3beilnabme weuisltens SiueI ggUbeu
iriiter einjuienceu. :.
Der 6eltrebuer al oieiem 9ase 1T
Serr General 5ranS SieseL
sllle Subneu aui $50 Meilen i'm llm'
treiie baben Die 5abrpreiie aaf Die Sali.
te berabseieBt.
0as .aorupalait. Set, wel6es bier
absebalten miro, lit alleiu eine sroBe
sliiaire uro tuertb Su ieben. aommt
9lae! Der Tag wiro fir Gnb eins
anscnebme @rinneruns iiir'S san5e se'
ben iperoea unb ieio uns III @oraus
berslid willtOmmen.
9as Set 6 ON tie.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03
9as-paknta.

Su 6bnm6erlain bat 9ari 6ems
pei ans @er5Ueiilung iiber cine unbeil-
bare srantbeit Selbiimoro be9anaen,
mcem CT iidl erbdnete
3ic 5drmer ldngs bcs @liiiouri
m Charles 9iir GDuntp mcrben ibre
ErOoufte AMI Qampfbooieu Hah 5iuur
Sim peri9IIien.
Gin Milletielo oes s. Gaop bel
Mtellette mar Dor 2&Odeu weoen FRO.
denbeit idit a6geitprben, ais er oas
8aiier oes GrteiilfeR 8rinnens oarani
lettete nno nm miro er cine rieligeGru.
te er5ieleu
Die ROrtbweiiern 8nbn bat bic
leit lesten Serbit aeidluiien eeipeleneH
SabnbDfe Der iol9enoen Stotipnen iuie-
Der seOfiuet: Gsmpno, GauDur, Suli.
biro, Applebp, 9empiter, 8roGolnno,
9ea, Seneca, Wnnhelter uno Rodbdm.
Daniel llnrub erutete uon ieiuer
5arm bel Surlep 81 Buibels 1eisen
uon einem Acre; oas betrefienpe
Stif 2nno mar eiu giebboi seipeien
uno oesbalb tart seoiiust. @afTer uno
0ilnser m,rten g9unoer auf Tatota
9ano.
@epaltise &rnirieieuer bnben IN
Der Nadlt pom 6reitaa gum Samitaa
III Der Seseno noromelt bon JauIfton
seberridt. Ran6er 5nrmer, Der lid)
iiber ben reihen, ibm iu 5beil geporoes
lien Seseu sefreut bate, itebt beute am
@rabe aIler SOfiuunsen.
s. 8. Bad in 6urlsp iouite BON
Stepban Nlmono Der Grtraa BON 45
Acres @eiSeu, nGmlid l,36l1 BuIbels,
wofIr or so Gents per y. beSablte, in
Summa $i,0S9; Der 5ormer ersielte
aliO $24.20 per Gcre, niht libel, ipeHu
man beoentt, bab ipl1ss 2ano su s6bls
$40 per Were sefaufl perben lam
jest nod, aber iibsrIid nitt mehr lanse.
Der 5ormer 9. s. gonperie,
Wtitslieo Der lebten 2e9islatir BON Sc.
raulo Gountp, iuuroe lebte ISOLDE ers
bdnst in ieiuer S6enne sefrmben. @r
bate seicGt, ooB er su einem 9ta6sarn
9ebeu iuollte uno Die 5bat ipuroe baber
crit entoedt, ais er perssblib snriider.
iuartet iuuroe. Sdlpierise finanSielle
8erbdltniiie iullen bic llriade oes
Selbitmoro lein.
5rau Sames O. Blaine ir., mel
DIE na9 SiOur 5alls sefommen 1T, um
eine Sdeiouns Don ibrem Wanne 3u
beipertiteaisen, miro bod feinen 10 fla.
reu @es Dor iid baben. tuie lie seslaubt
bat. Die Inipdlte BON Blaine jr. in
Rem Yort baben an ben bieligen an.
malt bon 8rau Blaine seidrieben, baB
iie ben 5all biz gum ybitteren Gnbe-
our1fibren tpolen, la ipeoer b6spillise
8srlaiiuns nod @bebrud porldse. Der
SGa III nui bic brittle &ohe i'm Cftober
Sur 8erbanoluns anseiebt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03

Cine Rationalitdt, bic fd fslbi
niat aufsibt, bleibt Ourd Sabrbun.
berte lebsnbis. slud uean fe politiid
sinem srOberen San;en NIT anberer
Nmtsiprade ansebort.
Gin suteS 8eiipieI biefiir bieten bic
gum oiterrsidiiden &aiieritaate pers
sinistsn 8olteridaften.
Sobmen tpurbe ldon ourd 9tuooIpb
bon Sabsbura nit benz Meidea ptreir
niat. llnb bod 1T bobmiide Sprade
uno b0bmiide Sitte nod beute 10 le7
benbig, wie in ben Sasen Sttotars.
Cine Defenders fdmierige SteIlnns
batten bic Subilapen, welhe bon ben
unaarn anneftirt uuroen. Sie ipurs
ben ben Dem unearifaen @eidstase
braneialirt, ia gesen ibre Spraae
wurbs fOrmlider aries eefIbrt. Dem
nod perloren fe niemaIs ben Wfntb,
icnbern bielten, in Werbinouns nit
i6rem 6Itrus, an ben ererbten Siitern
feit. Sa geraoe bic 8erfclguneen
masbtsn iis nod eifriser; Senn bic
menidIihe Matur phest oielenigen
Sitter nit bsiouoerer Snnigteit 81 um'
falIen, nit oeren @erluit ne beorobt
miro.
Mebnlid Oiirits es aud IN oen Ser.
Staaten gebn. .Sdon paten mande,
aus Neutidlano Ginsewanoerte Tau
eeporDen. Satten es gleideilltig nit
oneeieben, penn ibre Sobne, unte1
bem GinHub bodndfger Gdulmeiitsr,
ibre Giesuart uno Gprahe peradtsr
lernten. gsie.fah ianben aud biz
Mabnuneen weiter blidsnosr sanos'
leute Sur llntsritiibung eiscner 0rsieb'
unssanltaIten taubes Sbr.
Sebt tonmt aber Der Staot uni
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03
%iin-pal,ntn's 3srid,tl,nm.

Sin iiingit pom Geniusburean per6i
Tentlides Bulletin iiber Den Sten.
erlperth oeS Gigenthrms in oeu
Der Stanteu unO oeiieu @crbdltniB
gum Utrtli6e-u g9ertbe aibt
iol9euoe 5abelle iir ole leBtperiiolle
men 2 Sahrsphnte.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03

wiII ibnen oas Medt nrbmen, tire eice
ncn &inoer nnh benz Seiipiele ibrer
Sorfnbren iu erSicben. "a erwndlt in
ibnen e0s 0swubtieln ihrer fenidsns
uilroe. GS miro linen tlar, Dab man
ne mie Steaeritluben bebonbeln piu
une le erinnern Fd Ooran, bab fe ;um
Sdlub ihrer perfanungsmabiaen Nreia
bett DaS Stimmredt beiben.
Shon baben tie bon bemielben ers
folgreih gebraud gemadt. lluO in
ocm WaSe, in wtIhsm neritaHDias
Organization ibren 8enilbungen Strait
perleibt, pereen lie fa aud fdel
bebaupten.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-09-03
Ertrr ors 9eittIdIrn Cages ir
9tinuE Gitu.

Ier Setret1r oes set 9omlte's Der
6eier Oes Grlten 9eutl6en ldses III
Sioug 9uy, Weo. SOloes, erlHwt oIe
,ginGrl1tcn" Inn @erDnentitbng oes
ua1ngbgnoeu auiruIs, Der oas ytabere
iiber Dis yeIer eutbdlt. gSlr brau0en
ni,bt erit gu uerii1ern, oaB es ms 5llnl
Ser9mlgen gerel1t, oamit sum getus
gen oes 5eltes uuler belbeloen Gbetl
beitra9en 81 t6mlen. Oto9e ods per
olenltuoGe llnternebnen Der 0eutlDen
Sioug Gins, ons Geutlttbuu oes
gtoroweltelIo Our4 cine sememlume Set
er letter ju uertulpien, nit beltem Grs
lola 1etrpnt nereen