davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-16
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
SHADOW TABLEAUx AND HOW
TO GIVE THEM.

-nn Only BE Shown at Night in n
Darkened Room-How to Produce
with Living Models Those Illus
tratcd in This Article,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-16

poses illustrated and remain as quiet
as possible during the exhibition of
each tablcauX, which may he shown for
about two minutes. The person who
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-16
The Coming Woman.

love the coming woman,
| love her pretty ways,
With music and with sweetness
She fills my tleeting days;
kiss her laughing dimples,
And stroke her hair of gold.
For my dainty coming woman
Is only four years old
--Williamsport Grit.
A cross temper finds pin stuck il
every chair on which it sits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
4 NEW CHORAL SOCIETY.

Nj Frank c. Dessert conducted the second con-
cert Of the New-York Musical Society, which ne
organized last year. at Carnegie Hall last Saturday
evening He had secured Mr. Paderewsk In order
insure the interest In the concert the part Of
the public which he knew ii deserved, and thereby
helped 10 prove what observers knew long ago.
namely that Mr.. Paderewski is worth more alone
from a business point OF view than Is any concelv-
abe combination A fine audience heard the
cert bu. many persons went away after the middle
number Of the programme which Mr.. Pade
reweski's Polish Fantasia with two solo numbers
added Of course). notwithstanding that the concert
of extraordinary musical interest. OF
course TO Will expect TO read in this journal
at the present time account OF either Mr.. Pade
rewskis composition or It's performance; but IL may
be said that each repetition Of the work creates
greater admiration for its musical character and
the seriousness of the artistic impulses which
prompted II. The compositions in which the chorus
aided by solo singers and orchestra challenged the
Judgment OF New-York people were Saint -Saens's
"Deluge" and George W. ChsdwIcks LILLY Nymph"
a romantic ballad based old superstition CON
nected with the Mummel See In the Black Forest In
Germany. The latter work which is full OF good
.nusicthe kind Of music that all patriotic lovers OF
the art glad TO hear. ingenious. original well
conceived, well carried out-had a much better per-
Torrance than the French oratorio. though the per-
of both directed attention the fact that
Mr. Dessert has brought together admirable
body OF singers and understends the art OF secur-
ing from them all that the most difficult works Of
this class require Defects there were in plenty In
the Performance but many Of them due 10 out
ward causes. ami IN spite OF them Mr. Dessert wrote
his name large in the book OF NewYork's choristrs
He means well and - ready always to make a
sacrifice II II be necessary in behalf Of his II is
TO be feared. however. that last Saturdays concert
such sacrifice and that there little profit
In the performance for anybody. least Of all for Mr.
Dessert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
IGNORING ADOLPH MENZEL.

CELEBRATION OF Ills EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
CONTINUED-THE AGED PAINTER SITS BE
TWEEN THE EMPEROR IND EMPRESS
IN KRoII!s THEATRE.
per,in Dec s--The celebration in honor OF the
eghtieth anniversary of the birth OF Herr AGo!ph
Mcneil tho distinguished German painter, was con-
tInued to-day During the day the aged artist re-
ceived the academcians and delegates from the
guilds who presented to him addresses OF cohgrat-
ulation In the evening performance was gwen
at Krolrs Theatre. which was attended by one o.,
Tho most enthusiastic audiences that has ever filled
ina, Mace Of amusement Herr Mcneil occupied the
royal box. sitting between the Emperor and En-
presr His Majesty conferred the artist the titles
Of Gehelnrath and Excellency. The god medal
awarded 10 Herr Mcneil by the Academy Of Arts OF
Berlin was presented TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A CONNECTICUT TOWN.

FLAMES IN CONNECTICUT TOWN.
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN RIDGEFIELD-
HELP SENT FROM DANBURY.
Ridgefed Conn. Dec. s.--A fra which broke out
nt s:9o tonight threatens to destroy the entire
centre of the town. The fire originated in the big
wooden block owned by G.. s. Gage. on Main-st
The building is surrounded on all sides by other
wooden structures and the flames found plenty or
ma ,era upon which 10 feed The fire originated In
the place OF Bedand & Mead. and gained headway
with great rapidly. Bedand & Mead were soon
burned out and the Western Tnon office was also
ruined. The occupants in adjoining buildings began
10 move their goods from their places. and the
streets were piled with all sorts OF articles by IL
o'clock the flames had consumed the Gage block ana
fifteen minutes later the fire had attacked the
Town Hall on the opposite side OF Bailey-ave. Ad-
iacent to the Gage block was small frame build
ina. in which was the Western Union Telegraph
Office Tnen came the grocery store OF Barh!te 4
Walden and few dwellings. These buildings were
burned before IL O'Clock
on Baiey-ave.. to the west and rear OF ihe Cage
Block was plumbing shop and row Of wooden
buildings recently built These were all burned
wooden building. and this was destroyed. ON the
south side of the Town Hall Ma!n-st. was the
building occupied By 1.-THE Ridgefeld Press. ana. In
order a dwelling, two stores one occupied by a
Mr. Gilbert and the other by Hibbard SHERWOOD
Ash dealers In Gilberts store the central station
OF the Southern New England Telephone Company
was located.
Xew-Haven. Conn, Dec s.-After midnight the
rompanv's manager IN Ridgefed owing 10 the fire
became unienabe. and he was Obliged 10 aoahlon
n He f blns and 6Ser buildings
ferred to in the Ridgehed dispatch have been de-
At li45 O'Clock last night a special train left
D9nbury carving a corps OF firemen and fire APP
paratus under Chief Lounsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
DEATH or PROFESSOR WILLIAM " wTLLETT

DEATH or PROFESSOR WILLIAM ~ WILLETT
Professor William NJ. Willett died at his home. No
% Madison-ave Jersey City. late Saturday night at
the age Of ninety-threc years.
lie was one Of the pioneers of Methodism in this
country and "A direct descendant of the Wetts, so
prominent In the history of Manhattan Island. Ills
great great -gra ndfather Thomas Wiett. who
was appointed the first Mayor OF New-York. in
1861. by Richard Nichols, the English Governor. His
father was Colonel Marinus Wiett who raised
company when eighteen years old. and distinguished
himself In l15s in the war against the French and
recruited of the finest companies In the Revolu-
tonary War. and fought under Generals Montgom-
cry and Schuyler and for his valor was presented
with sword by Congress. He was appointed
Sheriff and succeeded Dewitt Clinton as Mayor OF
Jersey city.
Professor Willett was born in Jersey City. He
identified with the Methodist Church from his
youth and for "A time had a circuit on Long Island
lie one OF the early tutors at the Wesleyan
College. Mlddetown, Conn, and was one OF the
organizers OF the Theological Seminary In Concord
n. II. lie was n brilliant Biblical scholar and a
proficient nguist.
Professor Willeti located In Jersey City twsnty-
seven years ago. and has been member and officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
IyCEyDIA RIsM ~ A SOUTHERN rowy.

Faunsdale. Ala. Dec. s-Three times last week
buildings were destroyed by incendary fires Yes
tNrdny the town swarmed with negroes, as usua.
on Saturday, and, suspecting repetition OF the
fires. an additional night patrol put on About
O'Clock a building near the main business street
was discovered In flames and the IRE quickly
spread to C. b. Walker d. Co.'S livery stable and
10 large vacant store building. All were de-
stroyed. For some time IL looked as though the
town was doomed, and the merchants moved their
stock Into the streets Five or xix buildings were
destroyed. There were 800 negroes and fewer than
NIFTY white men on the streets. and fear of trouble
with The blacks was entertained. The loss Is not
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
DAMAGE IN RUTHERFORD. N ].

TIE POsTOFFICE AND SEVERAL ADJOINING
STRUCTURES DESTROYED
A fire OF unknown origin broke out at II O'Clock
last night in the small wooden structure at Depot
Square and Parkave. Rutherford, y. j.. occupied
as postofice. II quickly destroyed. The
fla mes spread 10 he hree-story brick dwelling oc-
cupie6 by Arswali e. Prince. shoe dealers; the
wooder building occupied by Meyerss drygoods
store and the wooden building occupied by Hatch's
drug store. all OF which were also destroyed: Al
10 this a. m. there were three adjacent dwellings
IN fire. The Rutherford Fire Depa rtment was re-
inforced by that from Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
EXPEDITION TO ASHANTEE.

THE FIRST DETACHMENT REACHES CAPE COAST
CASTLE AND ENCOUNTERS A FLOOD.
1ondon Dec ga dispatch received here an
nounces the arrival at Cape Coast Caste OF the
steamer Angola. from Liverpool which Is convey
ing The first detachment OF troops Tor the Ashahtee
ovnodrion The dispatch adds that a tornado. ac-
cNInnanied by a most violent downfall OF rain. pre-
vailed Saturday. The town was HOODED ana ~, NE
their beds in many cases having been washed away
The rains have done much damage TO the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

OF Emery Methodist Episcopal Church Jersey city,
ana contributed literally 10 it's success. lie was
twice married. BY the first union he had three
sons ana daughter; only one of these. a septua-
dren by the second marriage. His widow is alive.
put - III and not expected to His grand.
daughter. Miss Walton. made her home with nm
and comforted him In his last hours. His death
was caused by pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
A SERIOUS FIGHT EXPECTED.

GOMEZ AND MACEO IN SANTA CLARA DEFEAT
SPANISH COLUMN.
Madrid Dec s-A dispatch from Havana says
,b,t tho hands OF Gomez and Maceo have entered
The Province OF Santa Clara. They surprised
span!.1 column under Colonel sesura who vas
conveying mules and killed nine soldiers The col
yaa and are marching on the y ,.I-owners' villas.
s spanish force is advancing 10 meet them and
serious fight Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
WILL JOTN THE NEW ASSOCIh TIOy.

Grand Rapids Mich. Dec. S-The directors OF
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad have de-
c!ded to join the Joint Traffic Association, and
named D. 5. Graz as Its representative the
Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Will yOr ACCEPT CALL To DEyyER
Newport. II. l.. Dec. S-The Rev. George " Cu''
ter. pastor Of the Claiming Memorial Church (uni'
tarian). to-day announced TO his congregation tns'
he would not accept the call to Denver, Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

rileros and volunteers. have within the last week
gone from Mayari and It's vicinity 10 JON Matias
Vegas party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
CHURCHILL DECORATED
son OF THE LATE LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
WINS THE RED CROSS FIGHTING AGAINST
THE CUBAN REBELS.

son or THE LATE LORD RANDOLPH CHTRCHIII
WINS THE RED CROSS FIGHTING AGAINST
THE CUBAN REBELS.
Madrid. Dec ga dispatch 20 the "Imparcar'
from Havana says that the military decoration OF
the Red Cross has been accorded 10 Lieutenants
Churchill and Barnes. Of the British Army, for the
eaiantry displayed By them during the recent
gagement between the Government forces and the
rebels commanded by Gomez and Maceo. L!euten-
ant Churchill Is a son OF the late Lord Randolph
Churchill Both he and Lieutenant Barnes We're
with the Spanish forces under General Suarez
y aldfz IN the battle on December at LA Reforma,
and were commented on In the Official reports.
Santiago de Cuba. Nov 2s. via Tampa, Fla. Dec.
S-Periquito Perez the rebel general, and his
forced have Invaded the Guantanamo district again.
On November "A General Perez passed very
10 Jamaica with 1900 men, alarming the garrison
OF the place. which ,ompcead OF soldiers OF the
regular army. guer!llas and volunteers. In the
midst OF the excitement a group OF guerrieros and
volunteers eighty N number. with their arms. be-
gan 10 march through the town. crying out: viva
Cuba libre!" and "Perqu.to Perez!" and went TO
Join the rebels.
On November &c the rebel colonel, Matias Vega.
captured n bark on the Cauto River near Mayarl.
The bark from Nipe's Ray and was loaded
More than lV men, OF whom thirty were guer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
Won DER HORST MAY SUCCEED Won KOEL
IER.

London. Dec. SIT is reported this evening that
the nomination is imminent Of Baron Won der Pecke
Won der Horst President OF the province ~ Dusse-
dors 10 succeed Herr Won KOlier, Prussan Minister
OF the Interior who is now indefinite leave
OF absence.
nus. Chef of His Majestys private Cabinet, and
Herr Heydebrand. Provincial Prefec; of Breslau and
Ii surmised with good reason. that their visit
to His Majesty was In connection with the Mnis,e-
rial crisis. What happened at the meeting is not yet
known Chancellor Won Hohenlohe has not been re-
ceivel by he Emperor since his return TO Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Charles De Kay United States Consul-General
here. has secured twelve charter members Of the
Fencing Club which he a. forming in Berlin includ-
Ing Professor Miller. !. T. Jackson. Secretary OF the
American Embassy: Lieutenant Vreeand. the
American Naval Attachc: i. Knowles Captain
Fvans American Military Atiache, Secretary
Squirers. United States Vice-Consul Zimmerman
and Lord GIev.lle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
TON KOELLER UPHELD.
MAY SHORTLY RESUME HIS DUTIES As
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
THE "voRWAERTs' PRAISES THE UNITED STATES
Mr. DE KAY's FENCING CLUB.

THE "VoRWAERTS" PRAISES THE UNITED STATES
Mr. DE KAY's FENCING CLUB.
Berlin Dec. S.-Althoueh there IS a coalition Of
Ministers against Herr N0ller. Minister OF the
Interior that gentleman appears to be firmly up
held. The Berlin Post" commenting on the stua
ton declares that the best-informed circles eXpec.
that Won K0.ler's leave of abserce Will terminate
very shortly and that ne will resume his duties at
the head of the Ministry of the Interior A letter
written by Professor Hans DelbrUck. Editor OF the
"Pressische Jahrbucher" whom Won Kder re-
Gently attempted prosecute. has been published
here In this letter the writer says that while not
seeking commend Won K0ller's methods Of Social
st repression he desires to correct the statements
made in the press in regard to the Minister'S be-
hav!or toward him. which. he says. was most
chivalric. The "Vorwarts." commenting on the
Posts reference to Herr Won Roller says: I'VE
can only hope that Won Keller will remain In the
Ministry of the Interior. and would still more
joice If ne should become Chancellor and Prussian
Premier, with entire Ministry OF the mind"
Meanwhile, despite the Cabinet troubles arising
from differences between Herr K0ller and the
other Ministers, and the impending crisis at Con-
stantinople fashionable and official circles In Berlin
looking forward 10 brilliant winter son.
-
Among the chorus OF press declarat ions against
President Clevelands references 10 Germany in his
recent message 10 Congress and threats of bringing
into action Germany's power TO make reprisals the
"Vorwarts," the principal Socialist journal is
notably impartial. and its clear-sghted article
stands almost alone in warning Germans that the
Industrial supremacy of the United States must %
admitted. at Ia based. the article says upon the
ineXhausti6e natural wealth Of the country and is
enormously deyeopcd by enterprise, and the tech
meal skill and Intelligence Of workmen. who are
less oppressed than the workingmen of impover-
ished Europe. The prosperity OF America is grow
ing yearly and even It's steel and iron products
now excelllng those of European countries" The
''Vorwarts advises 'he critics Of President Cleve-
land ID Lace less trust upon the argument that
America needs German wares
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
IL. &

Gm Worgen fam Der i6leunig bsr-
6ei9eruiene Nrit auf ben Sof. gis
81 Ielner Nntunit bate Seoerin Nm.
mdnoer ~re9un9slps neben benz Eager
ieines Ncibes 9eieiien, welhe BON
ibm nno Der iniwii6en ebeniaQs bers
beigetommenen epa, oeren Siebe III
Der Sbpelter bod grocer mar, ais
lbr SaB gcSen ben Nnwdnber, iorg-
LID ~ gett 9ebraht woroen mar.
Sei6enblaB uno nit iiarrem 8eii6tss
ausorud, babel nod INNER ni6t gum
YepuBtlein surildgetebrt, lag iis aui
benz Bette aus9eliredt.
Der Nrit i6iittelte beior9t ben
Hppt. IS 1T unSpeiielbait Elm Ner-
peniisber i'm @nSug." ia9ts sr.
Seuerln atbmete 9epreBt auf. Gam
ergrirt er oes NrStes Sano.
,Serr SOttor, I'M 8ottes miQen,
ia9t's ireimlltbig! ST ibr 2sben in
Beiabr?"
Der arSt ,udte bic Abisln. ,Sis
8efabr 1T iebr 9roB, oh lie ilberwun.
Den iperoen fam, bdn9t BON benz
&rdfteSuftano Der &ranten, Der mir
aber tein gutter al iein i6eint, ab.
SD wsroe ni6ts unperiu6t laien uno
tGglib tommen."
Samit 9in9 er.
Seperin InwGnoer aber blieb mi,
bersweiielter Wiene bel Der gena. Gr
,eBte ith ltunm au1 Den alien YlaB
nieoer uno ibauie unperwanot ari
ieines Weibes wabsiarbenes, unbe-
we9lides 8eli6t.
so peritrid Der crit. Gag. glm
Na1mitta9 oes Sweiten cages aber
muroe Der Bauer bon Der i6redens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06

Sn ben Nugcn oeS Sur'hen leut-
tete es froblodsuo auf. ySsna, Su
tbuit's alio?"
IA, ib mill lid nit perlaiIsn in
Seiner Nptb, ib mill geb'n uno lteb=
len fir Sid. Iber oas &eht bab'
i6: Soil ih meme 8siui''ensrube
iir Sih gum Cpier brin9en. 10 Mil
ih piiien, woiiir's 9sibiebt. Gnt=
tusosr Tag mfrs, mas Gu getban bait
uno woiiir Tu oas 8elo brauhlt,
poer ib ibpor' Tir's, oaB ih teinen
Stritt thu, iOuoern Gid lteben laB'
uuo in meme Shlaitammsr seb'."
ginsu piitbenoen, baBerrlllten
Bid mari Der Sur'ds, Der lid taum
mebr gu peritslen psrmodte, auI oas
iunge @sib. Damn absr itarrte sr
nit trOBi9 auiaeworiener llnterlipps
Dor lid uieoer.
Minutcnlars mar ss Mn i'm Sim.
ner.
y6ib Intwort isBt. oosr mir iheis
ben uns aui immer." ordn9te Sena
nit ieltiam isierliber Stimmc.
Ter SurIte NAB II, nit elnem ll1-
'teten Slit. Sanu atbmete sr 9cpreBt
auf. rNun oenn, penn GUS wiTel
milit, ih bub' llnsltid gcbabt uno
Gl1en erihOnen. SD tonnt' nihts
odiiir."
Gin uabniinnissr S6mer; prdete
'tt ploBlih in ben 3igsu 9enas aus.
,Einen erihonen ?" mieoerboltc Tie
tonlos, u%npiltiirlih eiusn Sdritt
Dor benz Burden Suriitmeihsno.
vGlnen erihoiisn SD mist nit.
men IS lit Niemano eribolisn NOR
Den i'm 8sbirg, oas mist man ia
wiNsu, oenn 10 mas ipriht iid gar
ihneQ berum. Nur Ginsr lit erihofien
uOroen - oas lit aber ibon lang
her. Iie'er Sine aber - Seius
WGria !" unterbrah lie iib ploBlih.
,Sbdu mid an - bllt' mir in Die
Nu9en |! GriboNen bait Ginen, iaolt
lu2 @er lam oas iein, ais - ols
mein Batter"
Ter @urihe taumelte suriif, als
er Die oers!liten Nugen oes iungen
y9eibes aui ieinem Nngelidt bremen
IRblte. r7os it's nit !" teutte er.
uno oeriubte auf3ulahen. .g8as
iallt Cir Elm - baba - Sein Gater!"
Nber nit au9ltpoller Spannung
bate SCno Inn in Die Nusen geihGut.
Sept ihrie lie i6ril auf uno rauite
lih oas @Gar. IS III beraus, ala
barmbcrSiger 8ott. Nlio nit Sein
gruoer - Gu - Tum
Sic tuumelte aui Den llnielioen,
Der pergeblih lie gu bei6wi6ti9en
periuhte, gu. aber ploblih dynamite
lie uno rel nit einem Nufibrei nit
Dem @eiibt noran auf ben gooen.
.gerodmmt!!" tniritte Der Surihs.
yNun it's am Gno!" SIN ielben Nus
genblite aber taumelte er audi ibOn
nit idreteritarrten 3ugen 5uriif.
oenn Die Sbiir bate lid aufgetban
uno NIT tootenblei6em Geli6t itano
'ein Batter auf Der Shwele.
8leih einem angeihonenen Wilo
idrie SOisl Dor 6urht aui. Damn
penoete er lid, rib Den 2aoen aui
uno Ipran9 aus benz 6eniter,
Ter Nnrulnoer aber '6ieu TIN gar
nibt gcieben Su baben. 6r elite auf
bic re9ungslps am SOoeu Siegeuoe
gu, iant neben tbr auf Die Snte nie=
Der uno rief nit erbebenoer Gimme:
ryena, mein armes, liebes Weib,
tomm su Cir, i'd bab' ia Nles gebOrt.
Sd weiB leBt, meld' elnem Satan
Su anbeim9eiallen bit !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06

nit suirieoen oamit - ne llno mir
lett iener Wa6t INNER bart aut Der
Spur seweien, iie orobten mir nit
ibrer glnseie' INNER uno INNER pie-
Der. Sa, itets baben lle mir nit
Serratb 9eorobt, penn ib ibnen nit
nod Sauienoe nahsablen miirb'. o,
ss mar elm S0lenlebsn, oas i'd 9es
iiibrt bah Die 9anie 3eit iber,
Sater!"
Der 9aper - Der faper!" murs
melte Der Bauer wieoer. yGr bat
bii6en miliisn fir Stb. @eiBt, mas
bas bsibt9 nag fir Sas bat er un-
ibuloi9 i'm 3ubtbaus seieNen uno
On - Iu 9ermprfener -"
Wit pilber uno idb ausbrehenoer
Wutb ~itarrte or auf ben Sitternoen
su ieinen 6iiBen nieoer. Damn aber
Sudte elm unbeimliber @nti6luB iiber
iein angeIiht.
r@ut oenn," ia9te er, i'd mill Sei=
men WOrten e~lauben, uno Sein Qeben
Toll Dir sei6sntt isin. 4ber." ieBte
er nit orobenoer Stimme binSu, als
es i6on bofnunssfreuoia in ben
Nl9en oes 9pisl aufleuhtete, .aber
8ershtisteit muB iein. Nn Seiuer
Straf' ioQ Dir mir seidentt wsrosn!
llnibuloig bat Der faoer fir did
leioen miiHen, nun maglt Gus
biiben, mics bic Ssrren bon @eri6t
iiir gut befiuoen."
Sin sntieBliher Mn9itihrei auOa
iiber Die Sippen oes Voisl. Gr Ibnellte
bon Dem Scocn in Die Sobe, aber i'm
ielben Augenblif bate i'm ibon Die
traitpolle Sano oes MnpInoer am
arm 9epatt. .Seiren @iberItonb -
i'd ratb's Dir. TornGrts!"
Sbeu uno nit bcrab9cienttem &opf
fol9te Der Suri6 Dem gater, Der nit
ihm oas Wobn0ebGube perlieB uno
tbn nab ben StGlen fiibrte. Sort
tpenoete er 'lh an einen Der &nebie.
YShirr Den yernerpa0en an UNI
ipanu Die beioen yraunen oappr!"
befabl er oieiem, yuuo rui' mir bic
Goa bert"
8lei9 oarauf fam oieie 6erbei. Ter
Bauer Iagte ibr, oaB er nab Der Staot
fabren miilie, uno bat lie, wdbreno
'einer Nbweienbeit Saus Su balten
uno Dor ALIEN gut fir bic &rante gu
ior9en.
Gpa nifte. ySbr t0nnt's Sud oen=
ten, oaB Die Sena gut a~uf9ebOben 1T
unter meiner Cbbut."
sd meiB es!" ia9te Der Bauer.
vNub mir Seioe, Gpa, BADEN nod
oiel abSureoen matchmaker. Ou bait
benz faoer aud piel llnreht au9e.
than. Nber oGs bat bis bernahen
3eit, ipenn i6 wieoer ;uriidtomm'.
SEPT bah i'd cine beili9e Gili6t su
erfillen."
Sann bat er abbre6eno Die Gpa,
tbm Montel uno Sut an bringen.
SnStpl'6en mar aud Der Gneht ber=
betgetOmmen uno meloete, oaB Die
pieroe an9ei6irrt ieicn.
.SeBt tomm!" iaQte Der Bauer, in=
Dem or Soisl, Der nOlli9 9ebro6en
'hlen uno teinen GSioeritano l~eiitctc,
Dor ll6 na6 Dem 93a0en i6ob.
lin @ott, Bauer, no gebt S6r
bin" frdgte Gpa nit einem an0it-
pollen Bid auf Die perSerrten 3il9e
oes Burden.
ga leu6tete es ieltiam in Seperiu's
Iu9en auf. rg8obin ih geb'? 9lui's
@cridt in Die Staot. INN ben Da abb
Sulletern uno nm meinen anoern -
melnen 9aOer -" bier brah ieine
Stimme, yum ben armen, armen
Burden beimsubolen aui ieines Sa=
tiers Soil"
@leih oarauf bate er ben Wa9en
beltte9cn. Sab So9en Die Eieroe an
uno in ra'hem Srabe sing es Der
Staot entge9en.
(ShluB ioi0t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
0elo 81 Ocrleiben.

Sd babe einiae 2ouierb 9pflors, hie g.
aentbum Don Grrraipuipncn finn, oui pc, =
beiiertes " ruLSsiStntbum Su perletben.
y. V. O ormal