davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
Poetry
written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERl
ONE OF THESE DAYS.
BY y. B. GWYNN.

rbi. souI forever yearns, with restless longing,
For what twill never realize;
But cheerful whispers round the spirit throng-
Persuades of joy that may ari e
Tbougb hard the lot may be, and never ending
The dreary future prospects seem,
Vet faith will never die, nor cease depending
On what may prove a truthfuI cream
One of these days.
r, sororine vouth we dread no ills tomorrow,
The future lies all clear and bright,
And nought disturbs the soul with broodlng SOY
Der destined lot to come to light
One of these days.
Ambition's goal we reach amid our dreaming,
With wealth and fame TO come at Iengtni
We smooth the rugged path with buoyant SEEM
And lean on hope to bring US strength
And so when love did glow, and all seemed
With present bliss and future joys;
No fear arose that peacs like this, with fearful
One of these days.
The one we sought and won with true devotion,
So fresh she looked in youthful bloom;
No thought there was, nor even slightest notion
One of these days.
The rosy cheek, the eyes once bright with laugh
The hair that rivalled ravens wings,
Are pale, and dim, and gray since time came
after
To prove the blasting blight it brings
One of these days.
But oh, the freshness of the souls not vanished!
It's youth has fed, but tits as strong
As e'er with love, that never will be baniSEe1,
And breads the PARTING bound to come
One of these days.
And now alone without her here / wander,
And sadly mourn what death has done.
Tho 4 laws mass nv TnpaP0I6SS of their numh6P,-
And now l care not what may come
One of these days.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04

of the hypothenuse has differentiated
the parallelogram so much that the
consanguinity don't emulate the ordi
nary effervescence and so the govern
ment has decided to send letters free"
We'll, boss, all dat may be true,
and I don't say it amt; but jast sposen
dat de eksentric;ty Of de aggregation
transubtanates de ignominiousness Of
de pupp endickeler and sublimities de
puspicuity of de consequences-don't
you qualificate dat de government
would c~onfiscate dat letter. I guess
I'd jest better put some stamps on any
how fer luck"
And as the by ISLANDERS gave vent to
their feelings in vociferous applause
the ''smart alex" sneaked away to hide
the emotions of 'tuckiness'' that can
not be described. Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
BY IMPULSE.

Detroit has a bachelor of the com
pulsory sort, but Detroit won't have
him long, for another fair one has
claimed him as her own. He has been
disappointed so many times that lately
he has been almost impetuous in his
attentions. She is a widow and an
improvement on all her predecessors
in his heart. The matter was settled a
week ago in a rather roundabout way.
They had been talking on women in
general.
"Soyou think, " he said, "that woman
is prone to jump at a conclusions"
st certainly do" she responded
earnestly.
"And you are like all others9"
81 hope So"
A great thought came to him then, a
thought which in imperial minds would
develop into a coup d'etat.
"Would I were a conclusion" he
sighed, with such a sigh that within
five minutes two hearts were consoli
dated.-DetrOit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
ALLEGED FUN.

A capital Interchangeable.
Young MI. Dolley-"Miss Amy, what
is the best way of killing time in the
winter3" Amy-'Sleigh it."-Truth.
Mrs. Brownleigh Visiting country
friends-'I don't often get such a
capital supper" Johnnie-''Neither do
we."-Vermont Waterman.
Paterfamilias (who has just been
asked for his daughter)-'But "a you
support her." Mr.. Frankleign Hap
hazard-'Yes, I think we could."-
Life.
Mary-'That's a nice dog you've
got, Jack" Jack-"Yes, but he's con-
sumptive. Mary Consumptivel Why,
how's that7" Jack-"Spitz blood
Boston Budget.
Och is a good temperance sermon
in a freight train" says Uncle Nose.
mo matter how much de r gifts
loaded, de enjine wat does de work
gifts along strictly on water. "-Indion-
dpOtaS journal.
''There is one thing I dread" re,
marked Johnson, land that is-a pre-
mature burial" Don't worry about
that" replied Brown. THE thing is
impossible; there's no danger of your
being buried too soon."-Litte Ped
ellington Gee1Uitz.
Guide-"Now, ladies and gentlemen,
you wouldn't believe it, but it's true
that these weights are so delicate that
they mark the difference between a
blonde and brunette hair" Tourist
Opening memorandum book)-"And
which weighs the less?" Guide-"The
lighter one. "-HdrLem Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
A CELEBRATED DOG.

Railroad Jack" the famous dog,
who visited Wilmington about two
years ago on his way North from a
trip to California, died in the baggage
room at the railroad station in Albany,
New York, a day or two ago. An &C
count Of his career is given in a North
ern paper. HaGWasaterrier, about
se4fGeen years old. When he was a
pup his master used to take him on
trips in the cab of his engine. The dog
learned TO love the rapid life on\the
rail. When his master stopped taking
him on the railroad he went by him
self. He got into the baggage cars of
trains at the station at Albany, where
his master lived, and travelled as far
as he pleased. Then he would get out
and take a train back home. The
train and station men got to know
"Jack, and he never lacked an invita-
ton to ride. He made some extensive
tours, covering the whole country, re-
turning to Albany after each trip
Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
TIT FOR TAT

A smart Alex" was standing in
front of the post Office yesterday when
T-~colored man came up and touching
his hit, asked:
Kin you SHINE, is dis de place
where they sells posfgestampsQ
Yes sir, this is tie place., replied
ene lawyer, seeing achance for a little
lun; but what do you want with
postage stamps, unceg"
10 mail a letter sab, of course"
Wen, then, you NEEDN'T bother
about stamps; you don't haze to put
any on this week"
Il don't?"
mo, sir"
"Why-for notY"
Well, you e the conglomeration
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
HOUSEHOLD.
FISH CAKES,

Take cold, boiled cod, either fresh or
salt; add two-thirds as much hot
mashed potatoes as fish, a little butter,
two or three well beaten eggs and
enough milk tQshake a smooth paste;
season with pepper. Make into nice,
round cakes and fry brown in sweet
beef drippings or very clear, sweet
lard.
FRIED CHICKEN.
Clean and wash it we'll, and with a
sharp knife cut it open in the back.
Dredge with flour, pepper and salt.
Put equal quantities of butter and lard
in a hot frying pan. Then put in the
chicken and keep it well covered until
brown on both sides. The secret Of a
nice fricassee is in having plenty of
hot lard or butter.
TOMATO PRICANDEAU.
Get some slices of veal outlets, pound
and wash them, season them with pep
per and salt, and fry them slowly till
they are done. They should be Of a
light brown on both sides. Stew some
tomatoes very dry, strain them through
a sieve to get out all the seeds, pour
the pulp into the gravy after the meat
has been taken out, and thickeni it with
a piece of butter rolled in -four. Pour
this over the meat and serve it hot.
CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE.
Cream one cup of butter, add d cups
of sugar and beat to cream. Beat the
yolks of five eggs light, add to butter
and sugar, with one cup of milk and
three cups of -four. Beat until smooth,
then add the whites of five eggs beaten
to a stiff, dry froth, and two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Mix lightly
and gently as quick as possible, and
add two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and
one half of a cake of chocolate, melted.
This seems to be, a very difficult cake
to make, and by putting in the melted
chocolate last, it is not only mixed
throughout the cake better, but avoids
the heavy dark streaks. Bake in a
moderate oven.
CREAM PUFFS.
Put one cup of water and one quarter
of a pound of butter over the fire to
boil. AS soon as it is boiling stir in
one cup of -four, stirring until it is per,
fectly blended and cooked, and the
paste leaves the sides of the pan form
ing a ball. Stand away to cool. When
cool, add five eggs unbeaten, n at a
time, beating until each egg is well
mixed in the dough before adding the
next. Beat vigorously for two minutes
and stand in a warm place for fifteen
minutes, stirring occasionally. Drop
with a tablespoon on buttered tins
forming little cakes some distance
apart. Bake in a quick oven fifteen
minutes. Watch carefully and try by
picking them up, for if done they will
be perfectly light. When cold make
an opening on one side with a sharp
knife and fill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04

self on the straw in the bottom, and in
a moment was fast asleep. He sleptso
soundly that he>did not stir-did not
snore.
Not a quarter of an hour had elapsed
before two men stole into the cart shed.
One had a slight limp. The other had
a lump at the back of his head.
you're sure of it," asked the latter
ofthese men.
Certain. He killed his bullock this
morning. He's drinking in the house. :"
'Shall we get out his cob, harness it,
and drive away with cart and car
cass9"
'"The stable door is locked. I think
we'd best draw the cart ourselves. It's
light, and we shall get to the station by
~daybreak."
The two men drew the cart forth.
Its heavy" said the limping man.
Its the bullock; it's a prime beast,
1 a tell you"
The two fellows drew the cart into
the road, put themselves into the shafts,
and started running as hard as they
could, drawing the cart along with
them. The night was dark, the move
ment was conducive to sleep, and
Joseph Samuel slept on peacefully, and
dreamed of home.
A little after midnight. Il say,
Tummas, said the shaft horse, I'm
tremendous hungry. What do you
say-shall we halt, cut a slice out of
the carcass and have a outlet cache"
81 wouldn't risk it," said the leader.
'"The fire might betray us; we couldn't
eat raw cutlets-we amt savages,"
"Well, cut along, Tummas."
And away cantered the thieves with
the cart and carcass Toward dawn
they neared the station.
Both we're becoming fatigued.
I say, Tummas," said the shaft
horse, I'm so rampageous hungry
could eat the whole bullock"
"And I'm so thirsty, " said the leader,
st could drink his blood"
"HarkI'
Both halted and looked back. The
gray dawn was breaking Behind they
heard shouts and the sound of a horses
hoofs approaching at a gallop.
But they saw something that still
more greatly Disconnected them-a
head and shoulders rising over the
splash board of the cart, and heard,
"BoI"
The men let go the ~shafts-they ran
ran as fast as they could in their
then condition of exhaustion.
Swiftly along the road came the
farmer galloping, swearing as he gal.
Hoped in pursuit of his lost cart.
Rutland is a small county so small
that the story of how Joseph Samuel
the policeman, was u away with by
thieves flew all over it; and it had
reached his native village before the
arrival Of Joseph Samuel himself, who
was dismissed the force.
Joseph Samuel has returned to the
bellows. He blows them for his father
at the present day.-Ne1U York StOri.
cites.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
MR.. JOHN BULL AT NEWTON.
What He Thinks About the Little Chap
Who Wanted to Shovel Snow.

What He Thinks About the Little Chap
Who Wanted to Shovel Snow.
Two days after the first big snow
storm of last winter an Englishman,
who recently took up his residence at
Newton, near Boston, came with a
tale of wonder int6t the Office of a Bos-
ton friend, says the Youths Com
panion. Yesterday" he said, "when
I went outdoors about 6:45 to catch
the early train into town there was a
bright-eyed little chap standing on my
lawn with a snow.shovel. He said he
wanted a contract for shoveling my
paths clear of snow all winter. I
thought he was too small, but wanted
to help him and told him to go ahead
and get his pay from my wife. Well,
sir, when I came back at night my
wife told me that that boy was the son
of an opposite neighbor-a man worth
stacks of money!
"What of that9" said the Bostonian.
"Hang it all, man, his fathers rich!'
said the Englishman.
But the boy wanted to make some
money for himself"
"Well, you Yankees beat me.
Wealthy people letting their boys do
such things! Why, ipEngland -"
ooh, but this isn't England
But think of the poor wretches
that need such work." said the Eng
lishman.
"Have you seen any in Newton9" Z
Can't say I have. But there must
be lots of poor people down on the
fat"
"You may be sure that every boy in
the place was shoveling snow before
school yesterday. It's a job that's got
to be done right off,
But letting that little fellow hui
initiate himself sol Hiring himself out,
don't you know. It's awful"
"Come, now, isn't that just your
English notion9"
The Englishman considered this for
fully a minute.
by George, it's fne!" he then ex-
claimed. Shows got to be shoveled
off quick, don't you know. Why
shouldn't the boy do it, That's the
point. Such an example, too. That's
democracy-now I see it clearly~5Ich
pluck Why, Ike that is sure
t0DS9 millionaire some day"
mot a bit of It'll There are thou
sands of such boys in the States. He's
got them all to compete against. He's
the right kind, that's all. Such boys
become men that run the country
make it what it is. Don't you wish
you were an Americana"
"If I wasn't an Englishman. I
might, said Mr.. John Bull. Eat any
rate I'll make my own boys get up and
shoveI off the snow"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04

Watch the label on yOur paper and
reneaO sUben gOor subscription empires
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22

Cine freuoise 9ta6ri6t trifft aus
Der Sdluei5 eiu. sic miro nidt nnr
bort allen @iosenoiIen. ionoern aud fir
ale 9eutidamerifaner in unierem
2anoe bDdwilIfommcn ieiu. Gmit Treg
1T iir's nd6fe Sabr gum Yrdiibenteu
oes idiueiSerti9en 8unbesratb. bieier
Oberfen GgecutIubeg6roe bes idpeiSsr'
iidsn 8unbesitautes, uuo bamit gum
Brdiioeuten Der Sdtpe ), seudblt iuor'
Den.
Son Stufe au Stufe bat er es biz 5um
erfen unb OberIteu 8iirser ieines 9ei'
matblanbes sebradt, felt er einit als
iunger Mann aus bem amerifaniI den
llniOnsfumpfe na6 brauBen 5uriid'
tebrte. Sein Gnbenfen 1T III ben Ser.
staaten,fiir Die er einit 10 tapfer seitrit.
ten unb 10 piel selitten bat, um 10 leben'
bigger, als er in ben a6tsiser Sabren
Der iuiirbise uuo allsemein beliebte
fdpeiSsriide 8eianote in 8aibinston
tD0r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22

Sa Der eontrollirhare @ei5enuorratl
INNER ned iebr beoeuteno iit, sliidt es
ben iosenannten 8dren. bic yreiie msbr
uno mebr herab5uminberu.
In Der ct. 2ouiIer 85rle galt be,
8uibet gaib nur sO.5sa; in gbicus'
sO.6Oa uno in SEEM gort O.66s
slub bus Bslidforn Fat in ieinel
luotationen psrloren. Der Yuibe
Der seiu6bnlideu Sorte brinSt Sur 5ei
nur sO.33a.
MeBzTorf iit iOsar uuf $13.25 5a
setuiben.
Gepiel fino seseniudriis fOitbarer al
Gpfeliiuen. Selbit i'm GrOBperfal
brinsen iie s4.75 per SuB. 8eil D
Ibeurise @rnie, iuie betaunt. beinaI
lsdn5i9 mib bratben ioar.
&artoffeln selten $05S Bis $0.65 p
Buibel i'm @rOBuerfauf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22
Garif unS 6dhdftslaee.

Die bemofratiIhe, freibdnolerlihe
,,N. q. Staatsaeituns" fdreibt:
,@snu trob Der unsiiuftisen Ser.
bdltnife, ipslhe fberan i'm san5en
2anbe gum @dlieBen BON 5abriten uub
sur Neutrality-suspicious. pieter Eau>
ienbe bon Nrbeitern sefibrt baben, fd
INNER ipieber 1lnternebmer finoen,
ipel1e ben 8etrieb in ibren Gabrifen
ipieber aufnebmen, 10 1T bies Elm getpeis
ber enormen 2ebensiraft beS 2anbes.
9batiddlid finb IN fait allen Snbuftries
5weisen bic anseiommelten gorratbs
erid6pft unb fir ben bireften gonium
mifien neue seidaffen tperben, iuenu
AUDI bisier infolse Der goniumnnidbis'
fsit Der pieten Hrbeiisloien iebr beoen.
tsnb absefalen iit. Inter normaleu
gerbdltniffen, b. ,. ipenn bic 1arif'
repiiion erlebist ,pdre uno bic @eiddffs.
ipelt aus ibrer atiusrteuben 9alfnas
beraustretsn ipiiroe, mlbte iid iOfOrt
EN- seualtiser aufidwuns bemertbar
MAIDEN, uno bic &riiis BON lekten
CONNER tuiirbe bann bdlb ber9efen
fem. 0ie Gilenarbeiter in Bittsburs
uno llmsesenb i,nb auf cine niebr'sere
2obnrate einsesansen nno baraifbin
bab,n cine anaabl giientperfe ben BE-
trieb wieber aufsenommen; bic Yroouf'
tion in Der giienbraude 1T baber bort
betrddtlid seitiessn. tleibt aber imn'er
nod melt binter be,ielbeu Seit im @or-
iabre Suriid, uub 9reiie Fno biliser
setporoen. ssn Der Sdubtuert'8r
laHen nur etnise tuenise Jabrifen pOlle
3eit arbeiten uno Iuitrdse lauieu
ian slam etn. Sn Der Gabrlfatiuu bon
Saumipoaipaaren uerbdlt man iid OBJ
iuarteno, bod 1T our9 &eou5iruns Der
9reiie fiir einise alaRen oieier 8rande
cine lebbaitere gtatfrase itimuliri
iporben, basesen 1T bic 5abrlfation Der
@oGwaaren pieber auradSe9anscn unb
mebrsre 8ebereien baben ben 8etriet
iuieber e,nseiteat. @benio iuenis III
cine Seheruns in Der Smt', Seioe..
2eineuz uno 9anoidub.8rande 5u uer'
n,srfsn, loubern aud barin iinb iuieoer
Betriebseini iteGunsen ober @inidrdnfun'
gen her arbeitsseit su meloen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22
2lus 6em County.


= Bap. Or. Brlnfmana, bat lei'
nen @obuis ued 8ap y. .. per!eat.
= $. 8ruessemaan, Der Ieit beinobe
elnem Wenl9enalter ben 8aarentrans-
port bon Sermann nab Bah fir Serrn
Simon 8oeser beiOrste, bat iib nit
Den, @ef9df.saustriit bes Serrn goeser
sbcnfalls slr tuOblueroienten &use du.
riidsesosen, unb miro @briit. &uffner
nit oem 8ssinn bes Sabres an ieine
STEELE treten.
- Die 8ou(,pare Toipnfbip Ser.
li6erunss.@eiellidaft bat elm gheBment
auferlest um Den 8ranbi9aoea bss
Serrn Saul Ssmpsr Su be5ablen.
@asconabe. Geo. 9Baibel
besab fd tsbte @ode in @eidaften
nab 9inn, bem gountg.Sib BON Dla9e
County.
- Musuf Moeller, bon 8ap, itatte!e
bieie @o6e ietner 8ertuanbten, Srau
s. @unsof, einen 8eiud ob.
- Die 8esisrunssmsrte Der SluB'
gommiiiion bubier. uurben lesten
samius seidlO1en unb ale Gnseitelltt
nit Iusnabme einiser @ddter auI
unbeitilnmte 2sit entlaiIen.
- StOlpe. Die Grippe berrd,
bier fui in ieoem Sauie.
= Sie bieiise euanselilde @emeinbt
bet fir Den gbrlfabeuo cine bibid'
@eibaadtsfeier perunitaltet, gu tuelde,
G(le freunolidit einselaoen iino.
- llnier 5reuno @uitau 8obt ba
Fd jebt bier IN ieinem @eitbdfte etab
lirt. Gm Tase- -arbeitet CT auf ieine
Sarm uno .bcs Nberbs als Gduiter
Slid auf!
= Die @runser tuerben jebt an.
WeKer ssliefert unb nit idmadbafte1
Bar fen tusrben mir Dem Seitunssman1
batb aufiparten.
6r5blide 8eibnadten allen Sc
fern oes 8olfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22

gu @bren Oss bo6uerbienten beutib'
ameritaniiden 9idters 6. u. 8anbt,
welder in SefferiOn gitp, Nc., anidiiis
ift. bat cine sln5abl ieiner 8erebrer be.
ifloiien, oei1en @eoidte als Subelaas'
gaze 5u ieiuen 75jdbriseu @eburtst6se
herausSuseben, tpel6sr aui ben II.
Sanuar 1894 fd0t. Der Reiuertras
iOa gang uno unseibmalert benz Gurs
uer 9idtersreis SuflieBen. Sus gud
tuirb nidt i'm 8u6banbel au baben iein.
iuubern gum 8eiten bes sreiien Dibters
burb bic 5reibenfer nno 9urner oer'
trieben iperoen. 9as 9ud tuirb big
dum Sanuar 1894, in elmer ctlua SOC
Seiten umiaIenoen Bradtaussabe er'
ideinen uuo pro grsmplar $3.50 fOiten
GGe @urreip6noenSen, 8eItcaunsen
unb iOtuie @elblenb lusen iinb 81
ridtsn on: n5iiuotsgOmite", care Of
g. 81. 9nuefs, 9ulutb, 0atnn., uoe'
5rieorid Waidsl, IL Ot Suuitsl
StruBe, Stem gort Giip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22
en- @onios stir tnurbe am @on

= Sn aanias gitp iuaroe am Sonn.
tas Wbene ein StraBenrduber babel ers
tappt, als er einsu Mulatteu, 9famens
6ranf Sames, beraubte. Der Eele'
srnpbilt Saeob Burner unb Der Droi6.
tenfuti9er Sobn Burton tamen binsu
uno es entipann ii9 cine Sbiebsrei
ipdbreno iuel1er Burton BON Dem BAN
bitten einen @9ub in bic @.ppen er
bielt. Der Telesrapbift feuerte abe
brei S9iiie auf ben &duber ab. iuel
der t6btlid setroffen au Boben tiirate
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22
= GIN sars ols gett. Bia. go

GIN Sars ofs Bett. = Bi1. @bs
ion, Elm reider Gabrifant in SOno bu
Sac, Bis., iit tor einisen Tasen seftor.
ber. @r luar Gin cisenibiimli9er
Mann; lein 2iebites mar, in isinem els
aeuen Sars 5u i9lafen. Sn oem Mtas
idinenraum Der .5abrif batte er fi@ felt
20 Sabreu iein Seim sei@affeu. 81
bate eiuen tleiuen Staum fir fid als
Sdlafaimmer einseridtet uno basielbe
nit etliden W5belu periebeu, an Gtells
beg 8eites ieood befuno ii9 elm sarq
Der auf 3ipei B6aeu fano. Der Bobei
bes garses mar nit WolIeuitoffen aus
sefittert, uub barin bate er fid cir
iueides unb bequemes Bett suredt &c
ma6t. N0e Gbenb in ben iesten 5,uan
| sig Sabren ffetterte Der alie Serr il
ieiuen @ars unb i&lief bariu bis Jun
nddften Norsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22

gn neri9iebenen Drten feimt baS
Sdredseipenit Der gbolera bon 3eit au
Belt immer ipieber BON gtenem auf.
60 i,bt au6 tuieber in Salonidt, ipie
aus Gonitautinopel semelbet pirb. Das
iisbt beoenflt9 aug, unb es itebt 81 be-
iiirbten, bab bic entieslide Seude III
Der ndditen beiBen SabresSeit Die balbt
Welt burditreiten unb iie nit ibren no
menloIen S9reden eriiIlen mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22
a,crmonn, NO.. 8reitos, %. 0csember. is9s
9}nhe Gnnehrnnf 6fofinn.

9fabe Grsebroot Station, ct
2ouis gountp, iuurbe am Gonntae
Moreen bic 2eide zines iunsen Oent.
fhen. Namens Mi4ael 2auter. neber
BEN @eleiie Der WiHour, 8acific Bobu
aefunben. Derielbe mar BON einenl
3use setrOffen unb pOm @sleiie sei6leu.
bert porbea, no er ieinen gertesunsen
erfa9.
- Bu Stoutspille, Mep, iuuree Elm
Gnub eisner Hrt periibt. Gin Stein,
BREEDER tuurbe, neil er pOaftdnbis be-
trunten oufssfanben iuurbe in bic itdo.
tiide gaiabpoie einseidloiien. Gr bat.
te cine blbide Summe @elb bel iih.
Bdbrsnb ber Nndt iit nun bns 4bor
bes @efdnsniiies erbrOden uno bas
@elb benz betrunfsueu ManHe abeenom.
men tuoroen.
= Der 8 Sabre afte Sobn 2emou
ritt am Oienftas IN Sprineiielb ouf ei,
mem Bieroe unb bate ben 3alfterfrid
nm bic 9anb seuideti. Gin pl6bli@er
Sab bes Yferbes mari ben Sunsen ab,
unb' baS 8ferb idleifte ibu burd Bit
StraBes. Nts bas Ebier onsebalted
tuurbe. tuar Der Sunse tobt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22
Die neucite uno bette 9ieflame iit bic

Die neucite uuo bette &eflame ilt hie=
fer Gage bon einem Geibditsbauie in
Chicago in's Berrt seiebt worceu
Daiielbe pertbeiIte 600 2aib Broo uno
cO0O 1a1su &affee unter bic Sunsri'
gen. Der Subraps mar 10 sroB, baB
MIR ein 9hel Der 2eute befrieoist iper'
Den tonnte. Die Sirma iebte oies slni'
&c Gage fort unb aubere @efdaftsbdu.
Ter psroeu Dem geIipIele iOlsen. 81
praftii6 o,es au5 eri9siuen mag, 10
fann bod bon elmer umfaiienoen 8esess
nuns Der @otb feine &eoe icia. Mdu
io0te 6Hentli6e @arfiiden erridten uno
ale Sunsrisen ipsiien. gSsn nidt Die
9Otb Oa5u treibt. wlro iiderli9 ni6i
bic @elesenbeit beuuben uno iuer Sun'
GER bat, iulIte seipeiit iuereen, sleidpiel
Oh Der Cine ooer Nnosre feline slrmutb
lslbit peri9uloei baben mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-12-22

Cine neue @ei1dftsbrau6e fiir uns,
aber bsiien unseadtet f6nnen mir
@ud bic id6niten Muiter 3u bilIiseren
8reiieu llefern ala irseno Semanb, in
Der Gtabt. gBir nebmen bas Was
BON bem 8immer unb liefern ben Teps
pi1 sendbt fir unb fertis aum @ieeerle.
gen. U. s. Srubot.