davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
A Big Mine at Cripple Creek, Col.

The discovery on Mineral Hill OF
lead carbonate Saturday, the ore
which gave Leadville its great boom,
is regarded by mining men as the
most remarkable ever made in Cripple
Creek district. The vein is four feet
in width and it is all pay. An assay
returned $40 in gold, sixty ounces sill
yer and 81 per cent. lead
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Adam Baum q Son have prepar-
ed for whatever rise there may be
in sugar by reason of the tariff
feature, and they are offering it at
the usual close margin. Their last
purchase amounted to 15S,750 lbs.
The Messrs. Baum anticipate a rise
in sugar and hence the large pur-
chase. Those who have not bought
supply sufficient for the year
should get their supply now.
Again the same firm believing
there would be large advance on
tea have also prepared for this con-
tingency, Their leader is the Gel
ebrated Wing Kee Chop Tea. Buy
your stock now. Another week you
may have to pay the advance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
The City of Mt. Sterling.

A gentleman who had been going
the rounds returned to Mt. Sterling
and said: 81 thought this was GER
itainly the dullest place on earth, but
while it is dull here business is better
than at any other point 1 have been,
and am contented to stay at home."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
A WHOPPER.
Snake and Fish Stories in the
Back Grounds.

1t is said there is a negro in
Bath county so black that when he
goes about poultry yard the
chickens go to roost and he invar-
iably lifts one and deposits it in
his indispensable sack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Emerson Institute.
MT. STERLING, KY.
A Boarding and Day School for Girls.
\ Primary and Academic Departments.

\ TTIWdTy anu ACdutWlc Departments
TIE SECOND YEAR WILL BEGIN SEP
TENDER 3, 1894
Miss Levin will retain charge of the school
and he assisted by competent teachers in the
various departments. Provision will be made
for Il class of little girls and boys under seven
years OF age, for two hours daily. The work in
Literature for the year will be divided into four
courses of nine weeks each, consisting of the
influence upon History, and Il course in Amer
lean Literature. Excellent advantages in
Mathematics. Music, and Art. Latin and one
out extra charge. Miss levin is at Mrs Nam
ME Whites on Harrison avenue, for the sum-
mer For further information or for catalogues.
call there or address Miss 5. NJ. Levin, MI St1k-
ling Ky. sO-3 mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Thomas Wells of North Middle
town, 95 years old, active and
bright is visiting his niece, Mrs.
Mamie Alexander. He has in his
possession a U. S. silver dollar
bearing the date of 1899 for which
he has refused fifty dollars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Miss Jennie Breen will begin her
class in music Sept. 3. Miss
Breen's work speaks for itself.
She is a fine performer and num-
Der one teacher who never fails to
have good class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Rev. Everette Gill, preached to
large and attentive audience at
the Christian church Sunday even
ing. His sermon was plain, prac-
tical and instructive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Miss Rannie Burroughs will open
her Select school for boys and
girls Sept. 3, 1894. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Mr.. James <. Voris of Cincinna-
ii, representing Sacks d Morrison,
manufacturers of fine and medium
trousers, is in the city visiting
friends. He will be on the road
representing his line which, by the
way, is one of the best in the Unit
ed States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
MgHY HooD'S7 Because
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best,
most reliable and accomplishes the
greatest cures. HOODS CURES
Suqar House MOlasSeS.

l have shipped carload of Louis
lana mol lsses direct from the planta-
ton. 1t is pure and clean, and is
goods that is not often sold here. Call
at l, F. Tabb's and see sample and
get p'ices, that are so low that you are
certain to buy.
/ 81 ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Miss Jennie Breen will begin her
class in music Sept. 3, 1894.
Terms for piano same as hereto
fore. Tonic-Sol, Fa $500 per
session for piano pupils $1,000 for
those taking this class alone.
Rooms at Mr.. Armstrong; oppo-
site Harris Institute. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Mr.. j. B, Wagner, the expert pi-
ano tuner, has certainly given bet
ter satisfaction than any other tu-
ner that has visited this place. If
you want good work done address
him to-day or call at Mrs. Cole
mans as he will positively leave
on Wednesday.
Later-Mr. Wagner was called
to Winchester Monday and will
return here in 80 days. He tuned
twenty-six pianos while here and
is highly complimented on his
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Miss Matte Quicksall, formerly
secretary Of the Farmers Alliance
order of the State of Kentucky,
who is now in the city expects to
have a class here in short hand and
any one desiring to take lessons
from a proficient instructor should
apply to her at once. She may be
seen at DR.. B. f. Cox's residence
on Locust Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
sc and 1OC
Room

Will, from now on, be
under the management
of Mr.. G. G. Fogg, and
he wants his many
friends to call and see
him, for every sale helps
him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Bring your job work to this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
BARGAINS

in windows. We are
so busy opening up new
goods. we have not got
the time to write up
an "ad." Our
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Very respectfully,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
An Acrobatic shine.

The man was tall and lank, with keen
blue eyes, looking over a nose like a par
rot's beak. A shaggy growth Of uneven
whiskers sprouted in patches from his
face, and he wore a long drab ulster,
which partly covered a huge pair of mud
covered topboots, into which were stuffed
the ends of a v~aricolored pair of overalls.
With a badly worn carpet gripsick In
his hand he leaned against the wire fence
beside the registers office and called q
bootblack.
Two Italians responded. and each
claimed the customer. After a volley Of
Mulberry street explosives each grabbed
q foot and set to work. The man eyed
them closely and clutched his grip a lit
tie tighter. In a moment the bootblacks
renewed their dispute, and in their anger
yanked the mans feet in the air. For a
moment he poised, balanced on the wire,
and them with a whoop fell backward
upon the withered grass plot. A crowd
collected, and the Italians scampered off.
Their victim, with one boot shined and
the other muddy, picked himself up
slowly.
sGosh," he muttered, maybe them
ere fellers knowed I kept bills in my
boots, or else they were burned hard up
fer work."
He assembled the steps to the bridge
and was 500 swallowed in the crowd
New York World.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
Fast Colors.

A useful point is made by a writer in
The Economist in regard to the term
ttfast ~colors," as applied to printed and
woven cottons. The rule is laid down
that the more delicate in shade a dye is
the more difficult it is to fix it in the cot.
ton fiber, but even the crudest colors will
fade if goods are imperfectly treated in
the laundry. ANY of the goods, in fact,
that are sold IS fast ~colors, whether OF
domestic or foreign manufacture, are
practically fast, but when subjected to
thepowerful chemicals of which many of
the washing soaps are composed, or when
hung out for hours on a clothesline and
exposed to the bleaching influences OF
sun and air, the colors must necessarily
fade to q greater or less extent. It is
well known that the chemicals con
tanned in washing soaps and similar
compounds are in many cases as power
full as those employed in the process Of
bleaching muslins. In not a few in
stances, too, they r probably of a
greater degree of strength, the result
being that they weaken the cloth to an
extent that the bleacher would not be
disposed to risk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

Redwood. a little town south Of here.
is all agog, not only in colored circles,
but also among the white brethren.
The trouble is that . certain colored
brother who takes an active part in re-
igious circles, and in whom his ass0-
ciates have placed implicit confidence,
has been detected having a piece of
sticky fly paper in his hat when he went
to take up the collection at the church.
All the coins that were dropped upon
the fly paper staid there, and it is amaz
ing how the big pieces crowded the little
ones of. When the audience had been
solicited, this smooth individual would
advance toward the pulpit and turn his
hat upside down over that of another
who had been soliciting the audience on
the other side of the house. All the
coins that dropped belonged to the
church, and that which remained in the
hat was to remunerate him for the
good he had done in the blessed work
Bucyrus CO., Dispatch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
THE OLD VALENTINE

Asouvenir Of the bygOne years,
Breathing old odcrs faint as musk
Which roses spill in dew and dusk:
Its blazoned pages dulled by tears;
Its faded Cupid dropping low,
With broken Wig and rusty bow:
A leaf of life tarncd old and scar.
Yet still she holds 1t sweet and dear,
For love embalms each simple line
OF that old, faded valentine.
She pores upon the cherished page
A lily rast her morning glow.
But fair as In the long ago.
To such as she what matters age.
Whose love is ageless, and whose truth
Makes in her soul eternal YOUTH
Still unforgotten kisses thrill
With rapture her swift pulses: still
She cries: How bright this world would b
Gould you, 0 Love, come back to me,
AS once my own and only mine,
Ny bonny knight and valentineI
1.-THE fault was mine-oh, hapless fatei-
To learn our needs and blame too late.
When prayers and tears cann0t atone
For wrong and sorrow dealt our ownf~
But. 10, a tread OF. eager feet
Presages something strange and sweet!
He comes, forgiven, to forgive!
~Sweetheart, to love that is to live.
And love like ours can never die"
Nor need to voice her hearts replyl
More eloquent the dumb, dear sign
OF that long treasured valentine.
New York Ledger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
Aluminium Instruments.

4 physician who got rid of some Of
his steel instruments and bought others
made of aluminium says that he is sor-
ry that he changed. The aluminium
probes. sounds, tongue ~depressers and
that sort of thing do not oxidize, to be
sure, but be finds that they are deficient
in elasticity and stay bent after pres
sure. He declares, moreover, that he
likes to feel as if he had a hold on some
thing when be uses an instrument, and
aluminium is SO light that it makes
him feels as if he could put no trust in
it.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
Like Unto Like.

Lord Ward, who was a remarkably alb
sentminded man, was in the habit Of
speaking his thoughts aloud. He once
gave DR.. - a lift in his cab, and think
ing aloud as usual he exclaimed: ssCon-
found this fellowl Iwish hadn't picked
him up. He'll expect me to ask him to
dinner" d.. -w was rather surprised at
first, but remembering the strange habit
Of his companion exclaimed: II wish I
were not driving with this old bore.
He'll be asking me to dinner, and I do
not know how to get Of" Lord Ward
was in his turn astonished, but recollect-
ing his own absence Of mind laughed
heartily and apologlzed.-London Gen
tleWoman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

THE WOUND.


Fling the gay stufrs above 1t,
b scar that tho wound has left.
Hide It with glowing flowers.
With fingers quick and deft:
Speak ASH never q weapon
Held in n reckless hand,
Had struck q blow 30 cruel;
The world will understand.
The world will look and lightly
Say " Is all forgot;
The sneer. the lie, tho treason,
Are all as they were not.
Change Ia the law of nature,
And love and faith and trust
Are things too fair and dainty
To tread lifess common dust.
Only when all is over,
The curtain drawn Ger the play:
When the voice has hushed its pleading.
The smile has died away;
When the corpse Is decked for burial.
And things show as they are,
Deep, red i.;.sI angry, as at first,
Think they'll findkthe scar.
All the Year Round.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
shuMeboard.

Shufleboard is popular enough in Eng.
land and Scotland and used to be popular
here but it is doubtful whether 1t ever
penetrated this country as far as Buffalo
or Pittsburg. It obtained here in drink
ing saloons run by ~Scotchmen. and the
last of the boards are now to. be found
in one such place in Brooklyn and a very
few in this city. It is Che same game as
that which is played on shipboard, but in
reality both are forms of the old Scotch
sport Of curling. Switchboard as it is
played most commonly is played with
one pound weights on long thick board
kept well sanded. It requires skill to
slide the weights to just the right place,
and it requires more skill for the other
fellow to knock them off after they got
there.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

In the Medical museum. Washington,
there are two skulls all cracked up like
a couple of eggshells that have been
knocked together. They formerly be-
longed to a couple of Norfolk negroes
who butted each other to death because
a woman couldn't decide which Of the
two she liked the better.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

The sooner a man finds that he has not
the capacity to know even one thing
thoroughly, the more general and reli-
able information he will begin to accu-
mulate concerning the world in general.
Milwaukee Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

The royal title beg has now almost
disappeared, and when used in the alter
ed form of hey is applied to a military
rank in the Turkish army. Originally it
was deemed more honorable than that Of
sultan.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
Ecr suckipr Bo.ton Ciris.

There is a new fad in Boston. It has
its origin among young women-mostly
of the genus known as the matinee girl.
1t is drinking raw eggs at the soda foun.
tain in sladies' lunch" places and similar
%innocuous resorts. The girls stop, ask
for an egg and swallow it from a glass
without NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

A little boy, being asked il he was the
oldest in the family, replied. mo, mum:
my granny IL"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
A VERY GREAT ENTERPRISE
MANY THOUSANDS AFFLICTED WITH
CHRONIC CATARRH FIND
A CURE FREE.

In order to bring his great remedy
for chronic catarrh in reach Of every
body DIR. Hartman invented the follow
ing method: Any one wishing to become
one Of his regular patients should send
name and address, when complete di-
r%ections for treatment will be sent free
of charge. Each patient is expected
to report once a month. At no time
is any charge made. The medicine can
be obtained at any drug store. The
result has been a great beneficenoe to
thou sands of catarrh sufferers. The
folio wing is a sample case:
Patient No. l,62S, name, Lucius B.
! Cooper, Of Biddie University, N. q.
Commenced treatment December 10Th,
1898. Writes February 21st, 1894:
81 am thoroughly cured of my catarrh
which had been troubling me for a
number of years. l waited two weeks
after | stopped the medicine to be sure
[ was thoroughly cured. think that
| would be doing wrong to keep such a
wonderful ure secret. | shall do
whatever | can to make it known
wherever I 60. l do not know how to
express my praise for Pe-ru-na or my
thanks to you.
Any one wishing to become a patient
should send in his name and address at
once. giving a list of the principal
symptoms.
A BOOK SENT FREE.
A medical book, treating Of chronic
catarrh, lagrippe, coughs, colds and
consumption will be sent, prepaid, for
a short time to any address by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co. Of
| Columbus, Ohio.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16

% guarantee to all patients. II they can possibly
De restored, CUR Dpyn exclusive treatment
Will afford II czre. I.
WOMEN3 Don't yop want to get cured Of that
weakness with h treatment that you can use ct
home without Instruments? Our wonderful treat
nens has cured others. Why not your Try 1t.
CATARRH, and diseases OF the Skin. Blood,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHEEKS-The most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. a complete Curo Guaranteed
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
many others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured in q few days. Quick, sure and safe. THIS
Includes elect and G0norhga-
TRUTH N FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the hands Of other special
lists and medical institutes.
Ar E51RER that there is hope
for You. Consult no other, as you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
beware OF free and cheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
prices-as low as can be done for safe aid sktllful
treatment. FREE consultation at the Office or
by mail. Thorough examination and careful dag.
nosis- A home treatment can be given In a majority
OF cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. fer Men;
No. 2for Women; No. 8 for Skin Diseases. All core
spondence answered promptly. Business strictly con
~hdential. Entire treatment sent free from obserya'
tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business men
ar -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-16
DR.. HATHAWAY & CO.,
ASPECIALISTSA
Irregular G~rndustes.)
are the leading and most successful specialists and
Will give Won helm.
Young and mid
die aged men.

Remarkable re
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many We of
varied and success
fui experience
In she usa OF cura-
tive methods that
we alone W and
control for all dis
orders OF men who
!. have weak, unde-
sveloped or dis
leased organs, or
whO are suffering
errors of
Gouth and excess
0r who are nervous
ixnp0 {,
the o OF their
SfeIiows and the
contempt of their
friends and com
pautoue Iaada yIa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
Ser Nmerifal1er.
HOman bon Moolf StrcGfwb.

Der Mirtb gum .greifen" in Malbs
buuien itano Dor Der 9bir ieines
itattlihen @aItbarIes. gr 59aute
nah Der poit aus, Die bon ber Station
Mlmersborf aus, an ben Na9mittags
4 lhrport antommenbeu 3ug iia ana
ihlieBslb, esgsn s llbr in Walbbau1en
eintraf, ipenn ni9t Elm unDors
berseIeknes 9inbernib bic Sabrt pers
aOgerte; aber iolhe 9inbernifie tratsn
oft elm, beipnbsrs bei fhle9ten Wetz
ter. benn bic lnterbaltung Der gbauf>
fee lieB biel al ipiini6en iibrig, felt
bur4 bic Grbauung bsrGiIenbabn bas
friiber 10 bslebte Stdbt9en Walb5au@
len bem 9ertsbr falt bouitdnbis ents
riidt mar.
sssu Die Gifenbabn, bic abIheulide
Gifsnbabn! Mit tiefem @rol ge@
bahts i6rer Der @reifsntpirtb, als er
ffon eine @iertslitunbe pergeblt1 auf
bic poIt separtst bate. 5riiber mar
bic poIt INNER auf bic Wiitute piinfts
lih angefomnen, nnb iie bate itets
Gdlte mitgebra9t, 70 lange Wulobauz
len Der Nusgdngspnnft fir bic aabla
reiden neutrality-suspicious. mar,
tpelds bas9ebirge bur1panbern tpoll@
ten; aber felt bic giienbabn er0ffnst
tpar. fubr Die poit msiitens leer, bsnn
bic Heiienben fnnnten bireft bon 5tpsi
Gtationen aus ibre @sbirgstDanbe1
rlng beginner, bic lungnsilige, bsi@
nabe bisritiinDigs poItfabrt f9redte fie
ab. Malbbaufen gum Mussansspuntt
fir ibre partisrt gu tpdhlen. syn benz
.@reifen1 ftanben isbt bic friibsr i'm
6oAfommer meiIt Dollbefebtsn Grem~
henairnmer lesr, trunernb aebahte Der
Greifenpirtb bsr ptrgunsensn fh0nen
3eit.
gnblih fam Die poit, iie fubr lang<
fam bic nah bsm Mdrttplab 5ismlin
iteil aniteigslbe GtraBe bsrauf, Der
poitilon bliss Elm lu1tigss Gtiidden,
1t meIbett burb basYtlbs icbon bon
fsrne, bdB er Gdits bringe; tpeun BIZ
poit ksr mar t6nts isin 0orn riht;
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21

lanate il1itten i'm 5trablenben Tages=
li1t, lag iiber ben 4Drper Grdna bon
prentings bingeitredt eine triefenbe,
| f9Iammbsbedte, nur NOD in GeBen GEE
biillte regingslofe @efalt - Rittpl
Man erfannte ite nur nod an benz
iippigen 8lonbbaar, bas In Dertporre<
nea, naHen Strdbnen iiber 5rana ii9
ergob.
aittp bic iid raid erbolte, ,pid nibt
bonn 2eibenslager Sran5 Dnn preaz
tings, beTen Gopftpunbe bic ernltli9z
iten 8ebenfen bes glrates erreste.
Gs mar Der brittle Sag, als gum
eriten Male Elm 0eritdnoniB feiner
l1mgebung aufleudtete in feinem
Muse.
Rittb, faste er, nit benz rii6renben
2dheln aus tieferObnma9t grpa9ens
Der. WeiBt bu aud, bab iA BON bir
getrdumt9
DAB mir bin,nelpGrts flosen, ni9t
pabr9 fag:e aittp.
Du aud? Das lit fonberbar! 2lus
einem b0aif9en Orte, nritten binein in
Die Some!
sSn bas Parabiss! ergdnate aittp,
felbit s0ttli9en Nbgldn3 I'M Intlib.
Mus bem uns Nielnanb n,ebr pertreiben
ion. sic briidte bas perbunbene 6aupt
Oes Gslisbten ianft 3uriid in Die RiIIen
uno perbot nit miblam ernIter Miene
iebe syrage.
2l@t Sogs borauf betpegts ii9
Mbenos Elm feitli6er 3ug cuf Der Stra<
BE nah Wals, bic Rnappfduft BON
Ghmar5uder unb Sittenfelo in f9muz
der 8ergnannstra9t nit brennsnben
2ampen, 0oran Die SABINE nit Der beiliz
gen Barbara.
glls fie i'm S9loKe aneelangt, err
ihien Sran5 BON Yre9ting auf Der
Ssrrafe, an feiner Seite 3ittp, Der alte
Grdf, 9eorg unb Mrdbella.
Opnnernbes Slid ouf" bsgriibte
iie. Damn bielt Der dlte1te @teiger bic
Nr1pra6e. 0on Der ungliids itdtte,
um bort ielbIt faIt ben Sob gu erleioen.
Gin leuhtenbes Worbilb iebem 8erg<
mann. 8on ben Miiben unb 9sfabren
Der Rettunssmanni9aften, unter Dee
men ii9 alIsn boran Elm Mrbeitsr ausgez
aei9net, ben beute ale bteIe brapen
MGnner nit ebenIpbiel Gtpl5 ais Gbr<
fur6t ibren treuen 9enonen in 9}otb
urb Gefubr nenusn - bic So9ter uns
ieres erlau9ten 9errn iel5it = Srdfin
&ittn!
Ois iibrigen Morts perId&ang Der
Sturm oes Slid auf", Der ins l1nz
enblibe an5bppu, ais &ittp iibsrtudl<
ttgt BON Dem Ginbrud, Jran5 an Die
8ruft ianf unb feline Irme iie tnnig
umfalansen. Seber tpabte, es mar
fir :ntner.
glDBlib fubr aittp jd6 auf. Das
GdloB, Der parf, bic gan3e 2anof4aft
itanb in rotbem 2iAte uno gu glei9er
3eit loberte es aud in SdDar5ader auf
tpie Elm unge6eurer 8rano.
Gieb MIR! DIS ob er mid mabnen
tppllte, flii5terte Gittp.
DAB alles nur S9ein mar, ein raI4
ber1priibenbes Seuerpert nie bisIes
bier, ,1i9t aus Der Wefenbeit ftamneno
unb iis ni9t beriibreno, 1agte Srana,
lie an fih briidenb.
Oa erloih Der 8ranb, fein Siinf9en
blieb. sSn erbabsner Hube ging Der
Monb binter serriiienem 9etp0lf, nit
ieinem fanftsn 2t9t Elm Seit bertlds
renb, tpie es S4lob 0als nod ME ges
feiert.
Gum eritcn Male sogen Die 9lrbeiter
BON S4puraader als 8dIte Elm in feline
alten ebrtpiirbigen 5allen, einen 8unb
gu feiern, Der mitten in i6rer buafeln
Welt, mitten in Notb unb Gefabr ibres
8erufes sei4lOiien, Der gliidDerbeiBens
bes Symbol ibnen mar elmer neuen 3eit
- Die Odmmerung bss .oerlorenen
garubiefes."
(S n h pA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
-NerhDrt. Niirttelnberaifd5e

Der9Drt. DiirttenbesgiTher
4atterie gbef: pNas 9err 2ieutennnt.
blbe sic ibo' s'labe2A 2ieutenant:
.Rsin. 9err Qnuptmann, g6Dcoldbe
niht, aber eiuen ausgeaeinneten
gDgnoe!-
Gtin abgsfIbxt. Q(lttr
Dunbdlter: syn dllsn bret Nehnungen
baben sic ben preis fur Miib6l fal{d
onasIebt. es III mir uRsrtldrli9. tDie
man Gin uno benielbtu Jeblsr brsinnf
MAIDEN fnnn. ~ Commits llnb hens
nod bobsn GiG brsinlul gebtirat6stl