davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

could save 1900 lives before the end OF
next year"
AS the annual mortality from diph-
liberia in New York is 1900 1t Is evident
| that the noted doctor meant TO convey
the impression that the disease need
never terminate fatally if all cases
could be treated according to the new
method.
The treatment, so far as its processes
go, is by incubation, and is very simple.
The substance employed is called "anti-
toxine," chiefly because it counteracts
the effect Of the toxine poison of the
diphtheria germ, and also fortiiies the
system against that poison. The anti
toxine Is produced by delicate scien-
| tific cultivation in the blood of living
animals, and when the animal is just at
the proper stage quantity of its blood
is removed and used, TO either cure or
prevent diphtheria, by injecting 1t into
| the blood of the human subject.
The cultivation OF the anti-toxine is
begun by the culture of the diphtheria
bacillus, which develops in the throat
when the disease attacks a person. The
toxine thus acquired is introduced into
the blood circulation of horses, cows or
goats, in minute quantities at first and
gradually increased until it is deemed
that the creatures system has become
tolerant" of the poison-until the
poison is successfully resisted.
1t is simply logical and scientific ex-
tension, under control, Of the we'll
known principle that a patient recovered
from an attack of diphtheria is. in vary
ing degree and for varying length of
time, imperyious to the action of the
poison, and so free from danger of a
recurrence of the disease. Nature gave
the hint and science has learned how to
profit by it.
1t is To be said that while medical
science seems to have discovered this
cure, and perfected the method of its
production and application, the measure
of its usefulness is to be determined by
the authorities of cities or states. It's
cultivation is a slow and rather expen-
sive process, and can be conducted by
none but experts. This suggests ex-
pense, and not only expense but rigid
precautions against frauds and inferior
anti-toxine.
1t is clear that the new cure is consid-
cred very great boom to humanity by
the eminent medical scientists who have
been concerned in it, and it is equally
clear that the limit of their agency in
the matter is reached when they demon
strate what they claim. 1t is for cities
or states toprovide, through their health
boards, for the utilization of the cure.
Considering the ravages of this dis
ease, it is not likely that city councils or
state legislatures will be criticised if
they take immediate action-irst to
learn the truth, and then to utilize the
knowledge of the truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
THE RUSSIAN PEACEKEEPER.

Perhaps it would be difficult to dis
cover the motives that have made the
Car of Rus ia stand like wall
against all propositions for war in Eu-
rope for half score Of years, yet the
fact that he has been regarded as the
preserver of European peace is today the
source of the most poignant anxiety and
regret because of his approaching DEATH
That Russia that has wildly and fierce
ly fought its way to its present position,
that has always been ready with fire and
the sword to "Slay Kill" should now
be found to be the influence that re-
strains the blood -thirstiness of nations
that have been regarded as civilized
since long before it could make such
claim, is marvellous, and extraordinary
as marvellous.
But it should not be said that it is
Russia that thus stands sword in hand
to preserve European peace. 1t Is ALEX
ANDER Ill, ruling Russia. During his
reign, of only 13 years, this sovereign has
perfected his claim to that title better
than any other potentate. While in
Germany BISMARCK built great empire
out of states, with the great WILLIAM at
its head; while in England successive
mastery men have combated with the
greatest commoner for control; while
in America the problem of self-govern-
ment has toiled toward demonstration;
while in Italy CAPRIvIs talent has
swayed the kingdom, and while in every
other European and Asian land some
influence has dominated other than the
titular head, ALEXANDER Iii in Russa
has gone quietly about the business of
governing with only men who practi-
cally acted the part of clerks to aid him.
Especially has the dying Car insisted
upon managing the foreign affairs of
his government. In his relations with
other countries no has been veritable
autocrat, and all his influence and
power has been used to preserve peace.
Now there are number of eliminating
crises, each of which is of some conse-
quence TO Europe and each of which
has a particular interest to Russia.
They would all be settled in accordance
with the Cars will, if the Car were to
live, and without the Intervention of
force Of arms.
But the Car is dying. There is no
worthy successor, as it is believed.
Who will assume the role of European
peacekeeper? Nonation is able TO except
Germany, and though the German
Emperor has manifested spirit equal to
the task, and congenial to it, he is not the
free agent autocracy made ALEXANDER.
He is, and must be, bampered with
constitutional government that promises
to give him ample domestic employment
for his talents. He has to cope with the
rising tide of democracy and of social
ism, as we'll as with his mobiles and his
ministers and his reichstag.
Such role as that played by the Car
is possible only 10 an autocrat, ruler
who is independent enough to be able TO
nurse a policy within his own conscious
ness, revealing it only as it is executed.
IL is hard to conceive that it can be
assumed by any European ruler. Ger.
tainly the United States can have moth
ing to do with it.
There may arise n man OF destiny,
He is not at present visible, though the
Car lies dying in Livadia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THE News has some little pride in the
report of the Alex-Directum race given
to It's afternoon readers complete on Sat-
urday, every heat being bulletined with
in few minutes after the time was an
nounced. THE News had one of its
home staff at Mystic Park, and the record
of the biggest event in the history Of the
turf was faithfully chronicled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THE late JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE
was one of that class of men of letters
whose writings made always good read
ing never mind what he wrote about.
To the young writer his books are Of
unusual value for the study of style. Mr..
FRoUDE's English being pure, unstilted
aud yet remarkably rich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

IT appears that the scientists have de-
cided that the Cars ailment is likely 20
end fatally very soon, and, strange as it
may seem, Europe breads his demise
because he is the greatest guarantee"
Of peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THE resignation of Police Justice
PATRICK DIVER from the general and
executive committees of Tammany Hall
is suggestive of the old superstition
about rats aud doomed ship, even to
the person who may not be thoroughly
familiar with New York politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

PRETTY soon doubt will be cast upon
the truthfulness Of the remark of $ ma
tor HILL 81 the effect that he is n Demo
crat. Ifs mighty hard 10 tell what
Democrat Is these days. Look at the
platforms 81 the First and Second die.
DIess N this slstsl Which are Demg-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

The Sun goes into double leads to ex-
press its Indignation against Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND for not writing the letter that HILL
longs for but doesn't get; but one can
never tell whether The Sun demands a
thing because it wants it or because it
wants To ward it off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

ARREST is following quick upon dis
charge in the case Of the Lexowed police
Of New York. Under indictment of the
grand jury police captain, four ser
geants and two ward men have been
pulled in As starter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

SENATOR Villas went TO hear McKIN-
LEY speak, and our own DIR. GARvIN
stole into the recent Rhode Island Re
publican Conventions. The leaven
seems TO be working among the fearfully
unregenerate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THIRTEEN thousand Southerners heard
MCKINLEY Of Ohio speak in New
Orleans Saturday night and cheered him
vociferously. The great protectionist
will next express himself to WILLIAM
WILSON'S constituents in West Virginia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

The demands upon Governor Nc
KINLEy for speeches are as ten to one of
his available time for making them
McKinleyism doesn't seem TO be very
dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

WILLIAM the Versatile OF Germany
has written poem and it will, of
course, have a large sale, and maybe
it's good poetry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THE Sun places ex- Mayor Hugh
Grants name at the top o column on
the brief but expensive platform. ''He
Knows the Ropes You bet he does.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

IT is usually good sentiment to SYM
pathize with the under dog, but not in
frequently the under dog deserves to be
where he is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

CHARLEY PAGE, at least, ought to con-
sent. He's strong admirer of HILL of
New York, and HILL faced the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

Why don't LAPHAM and PAGE move
TO make it unanimous in favor of BULL
and ARNOLD?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

ALrx is Queen and there is no reign
ing King OF the turf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

CHINA is the great Sick Man among
nations today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

NEW York has naturalized 103,5S5
voters since 1879.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

Gratis, the followers of Protectionist
PAGE or the adherents OF Free Trade
LAPHAM?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THEcoachmen's vote will be likely to
be solid against HILL in New York State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Warrington Post.

Senator Mcpherson gives ill-health -
reason for not being candidate for re-
election. This same reason ought to take
the whole Democratic party out OF this
years running.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Cleveland Leader.

Out West the people are hailing Mo-
Kinley a. "Our Next President" In the
East he Is idiolixed by the republicans.
In view of these facts all Ohio 10 called
upon to do is her duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING,
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Ksn,as City Innrn.l.

Only q little over three weeks now till
Democracy's worst fears Will be realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

this year. Their nomination Of Million
aire Mscveagh has shut OF ell the usual
campaign thunder against plutocrsts and
the like.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

Illinois will probably give the largest
Republican majority OF any Western
State this year, but she will be closely
pressed In that respect by Iowa and
Kansas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

The enthusiasm OF the people for Nc
Kinley along the line OF his tour contine.
undated. Governor Mckinley will have
no cause to complain OF his reception In
the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Boston journal.

Ambassador Bayard cuts a sorry figure
for man OF his type In deserting bis post
10 enter an unseemly scramble for the
United State Senatorship from Delaware.
lie might at least have had the grace to
resign his embassy beforehand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

Colonel Breckinridge's Senatorial boom
will be wrapped up in camphor and put
away until the last trump blows. The
lamp is out and the repentant sinner has
no chance in Kentucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

p.cris Trsusertrt
Ths tilineh Democrats are In hssa issk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

gU- Patrons viii confer favor by re-
porting to this once any irreguiarity In
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability "a
newsdeaiers to supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

away ubtu tuo loBt trump DloWss Inc
lamp Is out and the repentant sinner has
no chance in Kentucky.
Ohio State Journal.
IL the wonderful ovation rendered
Governor Mckinley is any criterion, tho
old Buckeye State will sweep into the
Repub blican column by the largest major
ity she has given since the war.
Detroit Tribune.
The tour of Governor Mckinley par
takes of the nature OF a civic triumph.
Nothing like it has been seen since the
days OF Grant, when the nation used to
do homage 81 the feet of its military hero.
indianapolis Journal.
There are 10000 tons OF silver dollars In
the vaults of the United States, represent
ing the paper money in circulation,
SoOO,Sl4,4I4, and yet we are constantly
being told that silver is demonetixed.
IA cheap coat makes cheap man"-yes,
But not the man who wears IL;
Ihe man IL cheapens is the one
w hose skillful work preparesit.
Kansas City Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

al do not know how IL may seem to you, but
would rather have my political economy fou nded
upon the every day experience OF the planter and
the manufacturer and the tradesman than on the
learning Of the professors the experience of the
farmer, the mechanic and the factory hand than ON
the theories Of the college faculty"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21

Der 2ihter ee5tu iotlie, entjfanber nit
einen, Wale Shnieriateiten; Die
Rdbdeu mares Der auiiht, boB linen
bas pi9tise gd@dft ollein sutomme,
mas oou ben Buben enersiid belritten
irurbe, bic unbormber;ig baraui los
blieieu, 70 oft elm aintlein bfaunte.
Grfi bic tieffinuise Betrahtuus zines
Der Wdbdeu = bab in Der beilisen
0ant Gouf'n seriB cine 9obiiuee
uar-itellte ben Grieben uieSer Der.
S4ou e~ritrablteu 3uei Der 8dumdeu
i'm fanften ei9t ibrer poar 9er;lein,
offs elmer Der srobereu Duben, elm
hellblouber nit melt abitebenoen
Obreu, init etnem Musorud Der Sta>
benfreube in bic Worte ausbra9:
.9eiias, DO is ia no Der Sepp mit'n
Saisn.'--
RidtiG b ftanS nod elm 8iblein,
faft perborseu i'm S9atten Der 2bire,
Der Meiuite bon alien unb 10 marin
pertpabrt, baB nitts Dor ibIn gu ieben
mar als elm Paar tief unter @aiier
ftebeube Nueeu. On, arn, feit on iid
eeprest, belt er elm fait sdn;li6
unbeboartes Sds9en, benz beioe Sbreu
absebrod,er iparen unb beiien san;eS
ausieben ben Stempel zines pielz
sebraudsen STel;euses trus.
Der eleine Manrl bra1 in lautes
S6lu93eu aus, ais u bic anberen
auf ibn eiubranSen, I'm ibm bas 9dss
den ;i nebunen.
rSaft's bod n aloisl gum Gbriits
tiubl brine'n rpoll'n, 9eiu Saierl,"
meiute zines Der eroBereu Maod)en,
fid ju linn nieberfnieub, rmasit'S bist
uimmer berseb'n, 9loaner?"
go, id mag fdon." bebauptete bies
fer, raber 8 9aierl, 8 Saierl mag
halt lieber bel mir bleibu-"
Gle Wfdbten lafteu unS farler1
therein: rTanu mug er's bait
b'bolt'n, NOM 9 Saierl net nlag-"
so, Oh, Der is fein 'raus," entriis
ftete iid) iener Sellblonbe nit ben
ob~itebenben Sbren, -uber meine rOtb'n
aepfel, DO bort lie9'n, bo fra9t gteamo,
Oh ID net O lieber BEL mir bleib'u. ~
Die Gmporuns mar cine allse>
meine, unb idon ,pollte bic san;e
Sdaar lber ben SpreGer berfallen,
oils Der Slang zines bellen gloddenS
fid boren lies. Ga murbeu tie alle
fill, erfast BON iencr beilisen Sdeu,
ME lie nur boS alinsen Der Seld)ces
~runss9lode I'M Sinberbersen su err
fpeden oerr1as. Gie Mdoden fnieten
nieber, bic 0uben riiien ben silly uom
8opt rnb ais cine Gimme ;l iin9en
anbub: Stille 9ladt, beili9e Nabt-
ianseu ite ollie nit, bic Iusen uuses
bulbis auf bas i'm Strob idlaferoe,
lidtumitrablte Sinh eeriftet, biuter
benz bic oerpunbert breini daucnbeu
aopie Der 9biere auftau6ten, ocren
Chem iif bampfenb BON Der adlte
if)ieb.
limb tie abnteu nidJt, bic ba i'm
9urtel fnieieu uub bic @eburt beS Grs
loiers beiaussn. tpie eiseu bieies Silb
I'M Stall al, jene beilise Nudt ges
mabnte uub baB iie ielber jenen Sir
ten gliden, benen 3uerit bic Sunoe
9eDorben: Gbriit, Der 0tetter, lit 90!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21


usber ciusn iinniseu. iest ieinsr Sc
fdbrlidfeit lusSsn obssihafiten Sraud
i'm 9%oiernsnitall ersdhlt Elm preubii6sr
Suiarenoif;isr: rNls bic ;u @sibuad)>
ten Bsurlaubteu bon ibreu Samerabcu
abihieo nabrneit, benerfte i'd, RAP Sc
Der ben Suriidbleibenoeu siu tleinss
blaues Padet hbsrsob, ofenbar Steas
rin!er;eu. Die Beitimmuns bieier
Gabe erfubr i'd erit on, Iolssubsu 0eiers
tasemorsst. Io, 9e8en bolb ieds, CT
bellten iih ploslid bic Seuitcr I'M aas
ierueuitall. auf benz Balfen lGlss Scr
Stallsaiie. binter ben YferSeu. itauSeIi
bic brenneuoeu Stearinfer;eu. ben Yfsr,
ben ipar cine reue itone Strsu 9eulaht.
bic &aufe poa Grtra.Seu eeitedt. 9u
Der StallsaiIe NOR pon ben Staluteus
(ilien. 9arre, Bejen, Sdauielu II. /. ~.
cine Yprnmibe errittst uub nit Sihtcrn
beitsdt. Retts unS lints bansben ftaus
ben bic 0uiareu uno iauseu: ,Stile
Radt, beiiise No4t.' Damn blisisu
bic Shwoorous.rompeter unb alle 20.
gen ben Stall einmal ouf uno nieSer.
so mare bos ieoes Sabr 9speisu,
otter Brand limb rperrl siunlal siu
si9t beruuterfdut? Der game StaQ
pdre rettuu9slos uerloren. Gin Suiall
bat mir b,ticu altsu Braud ~uerratheu.
i'd muBt, ihu uerbisteu. bic @eiabr uuo
8srautportuus iiuo iu srcb-absr nod
ME III mir sin Gerbot idwsrsr scrpOr.
ben, OILS oieieS-'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21

llnb nod iu%enisen WOden itarb Der
erite iener Better, bic Der 9apellan in
Der SDlpeiteruoft seihout, unb beren
iSfge uno Noiuen er nit urausloihs
liher Sfriit In fein G,ebdftnib eiuse.
ffrieben bate. lem eriten ober fOlste
Der 3ueite, unb 70 fort uro fort, bis
Glle bobinseeonseu ruorer i'm eaufe
bes Sabres, bic er In jener 9adt ses
9rii6t. ale aber bate or auf ibr nabes
Gube uorbereitet, bate nit ibneu se'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21
Jn Oes Ja0res (ebter J(a6t.
einr minierlinoifbe Splusafrfast, na9fr,ablt
pon ftarl Ttlimann.

lleber Der alien, uieltbiirmi9en
Stabt DC, &ieoertdufer mar Der lette
abero teS SabreS nieeerseiuufen.
2ieier S6nee bedte bic peiten Gbeneu
unb 0aibcn oes Diiiniterlanoes. Shnee
tbiirrnte lid uuf ben ipitsiebelisen uers
itn6rfelten SduIern uro ben ebrmiirs
bigen 9ird)en Der idlaieubeu Siibofss
itabt. Sm Sdnee uerwebt uaren @eg
urb Ste9. Siuaus ~ ~selan9en in bic
iiille Goritabt CAN'T Maurit nit ibren
sablreid)en Sloltern ur,S ibreu alters
srauen breitbiirmieen Stiftsfirter,
lpor an jenem Splueiterabenb farm
ben ironlmcn 0ctern mOelib semeietl,
bic Der letten Iload)t i'm fd)eibenben
Sabre bei0emObnt Batten.
Sett TGr bic abnungsoolle Spls
peiternadt angcbroden. Die itperen
Sdneemoltcn, aus benen bic @olls
floden oe5 ollbebedenben 2eideututeS
bernieOcr9erieielt, paren neridwunber,
uno Die enigen Stcrne flimmerten in
unpermeltlitem Glanse iiber Der Stabt
uno ibrer ,5elbn,arf.
Sort, no Der ct. MauriesS teinlpeg
;niiden 6riccbofen unb @drten iit}
binpinbet. ltebt bic Stiftsfirde bon
ct. Muurit, ge9riinSet BON ben frou,s
men Siidrfeu 6rieSrih unb Grpo,
3ertriimmert poi, ben fanatiiteu @ies
b~ertdufern, cher i'm ebeliten romanis
iden Stil uno in 9ewalti9:n llmriiien
wieber aufsebaut.
0or BEN Vortale oeS olters9raue1
GotteSbauies bebnt iih Elm nit srosen
Steiuplatten bslester Plas aus. Sbu
iiberifreiteno gelanst mon on elm
floiterarti9es, aus feiten Guabern aufs
eemauertes 0ebdube nit fleiner
SogenIenitern unb ;pei ifrperen, eiieus
b~eldlageneu 2birer, on oeneu je Elm
metollener 5biirflopfer bdnst. Sier
pobuten Der StiftSpfarrer ad ST.
Mauritium, iein aupellau unb iein
GifGrius.
Gin einsises Soeeufeniter bes meits
lduii9en 9aues ipar nod erleuhtet,
obgleih bic Miitternattsifuube niht
mebr fern mar.
Sn ieinem 9%eluclbten 9emab ias
Der greiie 9apellan BON Ct. Waurie.
Gr las in elmer persilbten Gbrcuif
beim matteu Sfein Der Sellampe,
eersu %idt lid nit Der Naurrne bes
naben &amius miitie. CT los cine
alte %saeube iiber has @robmal bes
ielieeu Grpo. Der, in rotblifen Rars
NOR 9ereiselt, in benz S%eitensntse
bcr Stiitsiirhe ~idlummsrnS ;u ruben
id)etuf.
Tam rloeli1 lGral Der sreife Sries
tier ;uiammen. Sc potie Semarb init
rem 5burflepisr beiiis on bic ittpere
@iorte ger0se uuier ieiusm 4eniier.
Ter 2apeilan erbob iif aus ieiueul
botlsbuigeu gsifnieteu Gidenieiiel,
trat On eas Sogcnieuifsr unS oifuete
einep scr Tliigel nit ben runben, in
Ylei gs'atita tleineu Sheiben.
-@er pcft Sa?-
Ger goie zines S~terbenoeu.
Souimt ;um Eauie bes Meiiters
@iaosmater; sia Glieo Der Samtlie
pirb oru crfteu Morseu ees neler
3ohres aidt ard.lea icben-"
-Gieht nit Gott. in peHis Miuuter
bin id bort"
Ter Sote euifcrEie iiG unbcrtor,
ME CT eefommeu, in tenn tiefeu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21
9abrfsmenSf.

Die llbr riift ror. So eebt Elm Sahr ;ur
9teicc
Tins Soottltiiteer iingt ltm bic Natur.
Ter 9iadIt,oiub brault burn BITE entlaubteu
3mcige
llnb iiber bic cntiarbte Slur.
ia bprd) -. Ger @~lodenifloe CUR Sabres.
WtnGe!
Gin ScseUe,nunit ert5ut BON iebem Wuno,
llno gieb' NIB Sreunoidaft rsid3en iid bic
Sdnec,
llro It %erlieu'i Den clteu Sunb.
On. tra.ernS Ser; n6gif az oetn Neb' be.
Grdbei-
Stg;agt nid)t, oh aud bein Sttrn perblid!
1as rtis 3otr iuiro ieineu Hriibliue boben,
GS bat and eineu penj fir bid!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21
ealasiniiAsr ss.ihnaatsiamaus.

Noht gan; Do!itein ,e,dlnet lldl burd
osu srobeu 1uSoins (srot 9lump ODER
srot 9aIs) aus. ssbodsu aus @ei;tus
mchl, nit Hoiiurn. 1fiaumsn unb ans
c.rcm onssIuilt. in 5stt idpimmsuo /;
Do III Sibt's Wsttipirite. RauffIeiit
Mo senpluIid oel halben Shpeiuss
fppi. sStufr nod NofStu III S6les.
mig bort or -erosf 9ans- auf bier
ibt nian eonu oea ShwsinSfopi NIT
Yonsfoht uua eisieibe Sitte bcrritt aud
melt in 9ltIono biuouf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21
Wfbnabt.

rltbsr Gis uuo Sduss, bard Tuntsl uro
Sturm
2aut bait e. mabusuo uou Iburm ;u 3burm:
Die Glodsu lduteH bas Sbrtitfsff Elm!
Glitpinifeuoe Ruie tltr1su bareiH,
llub Sstter fhtulmeru uub 9teber iholeu
Aue ees SouissihloB %praneenbsu Sonsn,
Aus ess SiirgsrbaiIies beiheibsntm Sauu,
aus Der S6rftsrtlauis titi oraubsu I'm Tam;
nEo 400 fd oui benz uueuolthen Reer
9psi S4iHe bsseausu. burd Rebsl unb Doe
Strdblt Is unS aribt Is hiniibsr unb Der:
Che lei Set in Der Sobe!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-12-21

betet unS sebaSt tt,b bate ibr tulerSi
Tides Gbeil fur cine beiiere Welt &C.
rettet.
limb sSabr fir Sobr felt jener Spl.
peiteruodt waneelte Der gretie 3apds
Ion biniibcr in bic 9oeenbollen bon
ct. Maurie, renu Die leste Stunhe
bes Ideibeneen Sahres pom Ihurm
iummte. limo alliabrlih tebrte bos
@eiidt wieSer. unb ollidbrlt4 9esnouu
er benz Simmel Die Seelen bercr, bic
itumu, ibu bort gribten.
Sbm beusten reunsia Sabre ben
Baden; ihou metteiierte iein Soor an
@ei6e nit Dem Sduee Der S1tpeiters
nadt, ea seiste iid ibm elm ueues,
nunoerbareS 0cIidt.
@on Den Stuien beS Sodaltors ME.
berIteisen lab er eiueu Yrieitersreis,
fab er lid lelbit, mic or letbte uuh
lebte, fob er iid ielbit, Die 9uieubeu
ieaneN, lab iih ielbit i'm Ouufet ber
Safriitei rerih,piuSen. llub init bel.
Eem 0aufeebet auf ben Wppen atuo
er In ieuer li0ht bein,, burd 8eten,
Salteu uno hoppclten Gifcr i'm OieuR
@ottcS lid, auf ben 9tuf beS Germ Uors
bereitenh.
&odl ioh CT ben Sdnee jerrinnen
u,,S Die Ylumcn ipsieBen, fab ben
CONNER Die Sriihte ieineS @ortens
reiien, iab Die 9ldtter 8ilben unb rou'
idcno fallen, borte ben Vobeeiaug ber
@emeiuSe am ISeibuahtSfefte unh
lestc iid pcnise Stunben Dor ber
Sglpeitsrnadt, i'm ielisen Wertrauen
iid ~baneeno mad Der Nuilbiuu0 unb
idon unfddlelt bon ben Sdapiueeu
oeS SoaeSengels, auf ietn Eager, uus
baS rertlGrtc NuDc auf INNER ;u i&lie'
6en-iu ocs SabreS letter Nadt.