davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

A wonderful political change in
Louisiana is pointed out by the
New Orleans Tim Democrat. 1t
says there ale twenty five parishes
in Louisiana which have in them a
majority Of white voters Of 49,472,
or rather Of white males over 81
years Of age. Instead Of carrying
THESE parishes by 49,472 majority,
as the Democracy ought to have
done, and as it did in the old fight
against the Republicans, it has
actually lost them by 5,347.
Twenty Of these white parishes
went Republican and only five
Democratic, and in this section Of
the state, where the voters are
three whites to one colored, the
figures are almost reversed on the
state ticket.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

The Hastings Gazette is still
fighting the commission which
located the asylum at Anoka, and
lit has made some statements about
Editor Eastman Of the St. Cloud
journal Press, who is member Of
the commission. The Journal
Press in reply makes the follow
ing declaration which is a little
more positive than its utterances
on the governorship: The state
ment made by the Hastings
Gazette is q lie made y Wholly of
mshce, and we hereby = d Irv-
ing Todd, editor Of the tings
Gazette, as willful, cont. .ar, ible
and cowardly liar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Commenting on the union Of
the Lee, Eustis and Van SAINT
forces in Hennepin county, the
Morris Sun says: "This an anti
/ Clough move, and it means his
defeat, for any one who says the
committee of 100 cannot now con-
troll the county, either does not
know what he is talking about or
simply does not tell the truth.
That list Of names contained the
leading and most influential
republicans of Hennepin, and they
are determined to have full and
fair expression as far as Clough' s
candidacy is concerned, and will
not permit the field to be 50
manipulated by the machine, that
ut will be used against itself.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
Accidental Injuries }.

IA man named VIM. Morris, work
ing in the West side shingle mill,
received painful injury to one OF his
hands last Friday by coming in con-
tact with the saw. It will likely be
necessary to amputate his forefinger
at the second Joint.
Z. j.. LindstrOm, q resident OF the
West side, received severe injuries by
by being kicked by horse Saturday.
Two of his ribs were broken, and he
was otherwise badly injured. It is
not expected that his injuries will
prove fatal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

The St. Cloud Journal Press
laughs t, scorn the feeble efforts
of the Minneapolis papers to make
themselves unintelligible on the
governorship question. As a
political mystery the Journal Press
will concede no rivals. May the
best man win-before St. Cloud
has to 60 on record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
The author Of the "Curfew" or.

The author Of the "Curfew" or
ndinace, Col. Alexander Hogeland,
is a residen of Lincoln, Nebraska.
He is an enthusiastic believer in
the law. and declares that it Is
bound TO- grow in popular favor
wherever it is introduced. In
Nebraska it is in operation in Lin
coin, Omaha, South Omaha, York,
North Platte, and in many Of the
smaller towns Of the state. Speak
ing Of the law Colonel Hogeland
said: "Curfew is not an original
name with me. | am simply Civ
ing it new Interpretation. Cur
few. rang in France and Spain a
thousand years ago. William thu
Conqueror caused it to, be rung in
England. It was a signal for
putting out all lights to prevent
plots against the government, and
to keep fire for kindling next day.
The association which, represent
has done much to adapt the curfew
to modern uses by keeping boys
off the street after dark. The as
ISOLATION was organized in Louis.
vile twenty-four years ago, chiefly
for the benefit Of newsboys.
Twelve years ago I began touring
the country, and up to the present
I have visited 600 cities, have adj
dressed fully 5000 colleges and
public schools and spoken in 5000
churches, to say nothing of 5000
factories.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

A peculiar Specification attends
the article 'Men Who Might Have
Been Presidents" by Joseph M.
Rogers, in the May North Ameri-
can Review. The author, who is
"a close student of American
history, presents some most sur.
prising facts In connection with
past presidential elections, and
looks upon the Forthcoming con.
test for the presidency as destined
to be one Of unusual interest and
uncertainty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

St. Cloud is planning tor 1900 OF
5000 visitors to the Central
Minnesota Imlni grafton conven.
ton to be held in that city May
Ia and 10. "A committee Of 100
will be appointed to work up
interest in the convention. That
is the first indication that Mime
apolls political methods would
enter into the affair.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Hon. Q. D. Kinney, Of Duluth,
has just returned from Texas, and
says that the Democratic party in
that state has lost greatly by its
free trade policy. He is convinced
that Mckinley will carry that
state if nominated at St. Louis.
That hardly seems possible,
although 1t is evident that
Democracy is quite dead in all
parts Of the country. - !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
THE GUBERNATORIAL OUTLOOK.

THE GUDERNATORIAL OUTLOOK.
From, the Elk River Star News.
That was an important move
on the gnbernatorial chessboardi
! in Minneapolis last week when
Van SAINT, Eustis and Lee got to-
gether and formed combine III
Hennepin county. II was agreed
TO leave the matter to the people,
and all anti Clough ticket will be
put III the field at every prec inct
in Hennepin county, with the
names Of Van Salt, Eustis and
Lee on it. Every voter at the
primaries will put an x mark op-
posite the name Of the candidate
he favors, and the delegate to the,
state convention from Hennepin
will be apportioned according to
the number Of votes polled forh him
at the primaries, provided, Of
course, that the convention is.
anti. Clough. Every precinct in
llennepin will have an anti lough
organization, and these foolish
young men In the country who are
claiming that Clough will have
Hennepin county in face Of this
combine and the pronounced senti-
ment against him in his home
county, are talking through their
headgear in very Wild manner.
There is even doubt expressed By
some Of Clough's most confidential
friends about his making contest
in Hennepin, in which case his
defeat is a foregone conclusion, as
the Republicans Of the state are
not likely to nominate candidate
who has been repudiated by his
own home. I We are aware that
this kind of talk does not jibe with
what one reads ii many Of the
country papers lately. There IS !
wonderful similarity in the claim
simultaneously put forward by the
administration organs that the
fight is over and that Clough will
be nominated hands down. Such
talk in face of the actual facts as
they exist is the most transparent
buncombe and none know it better
than the Clough managers them
selves who are putting a bold face
on the matter in the desperate
hope that something totally IN,
expected may turn up to carry
them through. The fight has not
fairly commenced yet, but a fore-
cast Of the field up to date presents
| 4 decidedly gloomy outlook for the
administration crowd and a cor-.=
respondingly bright one for the
anti-crowd who are fighting for:
purer politics and a better admin
istration Of public affairs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Democratic senators oppose ap.
preparations for battle ships on
the grounds that helncome of the
government is not large enough
to afford such expenditures. There
is some logic in the position that
the nation ought to be licked for
having Democratic administra-
ton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Brainerd Dispatch: Mrs. Boisjoli
has been over the road twice between
Brainerd and Little Falls since the
last publication Of this paper, and is
now In the latter city, where she
claims she will stay even If she
perishes from want. #,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

The Republicans Of one New
England state, Vermont. aban-
doned Reed, and in their state con-
vention expressed first choice for
Mckinley. This was surprise to
the anti-McKinley combination.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

G. "A. Pillspury, the Mipneapo-
lis miller, makes predictions Of q
decreased wheat crop and increased
prices. When Pillsbury cant
talkin an encouraging way about
wheat prices he keeps quiet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
SELFISH POLITICS.

"a recent issue Of the Red Wing
Republican contains an article
reviewing the fight in Hennepin
county against Clough, and re-
ferring to the men who are active
against Clough, says: These
gentlemen want the earth. Z Tams
Bixby is editor of the Red Wing
Republican, and such q charge
against any one is rather good.
Bixby is now Gov. Cloughss private
secretary and chairman Of the
Republican state committee; he is
a candidate for member Of the
national committee from Mime
sofa. He is the last man IN Mime.
sofa politics who should criticise
anyone else for wanting" Be.
sides the position he holds with the
executive officer Of the state govern.
ment, he is the head Of the
Republican organization in the
state, and now desires to be
Minnesota's representative on the
national committee. For grasp.
ing selfshness Bixby has no rival.
He then taunts the Hennepin
opponents OF Clough as controlled
by what he evidently considers as
narrow motives, saying of them:
Every thought they have in
relation to politics is selfish
thought" What high motives
control Fl. F. Brown, who is the
practical leader Of the Clough
forces in Hennepin county. and
whose brother is surveyor general
of logs-one of the most lucrative
offices in the state' Or what high
and disinterested motive in
fuences Hi Foot, state oil in
spector? That Office is one Of the
best in the state. The Red Wing
Republican has chosen Hennepin.
county as one in which to criticise
the character of the governors OPP
pom ents, and possibly it is fair
sample of the character Of the
contest..in all parts Of the state.
If SO, the condition is worth
closer study than Mr.. Bixby's
paper gave it. There the leaders
for Clough are the men who held
the best appointive Offices in the
gift Of the state administration,
the active workers are the fol-
lowers Of the holders of fat offices
and the employees Of various other
departments Of the state. The
leaders Of the anti. Clough move
ment are leading business and
professional men who seek no
appointments or favors at the
hands of the governor. The out
come will not effect their personal
affairs, and their only object must
be the selection of some more
creditable head for the Republican
ticket, and some more worthy
man for governor Of Minnesota.
They object to having the gov.
ernor of this state selected by the
men who hold positions simply
from the fact that they propose to
retain in power the man who gives
them their JOBS. These prominent
Republicans who are actively at
work in Hennepin county to,
secure the nomination of some
other man than Clough are
prompted by motives that may be
favorably compared with those.
which control Bixby, Brown and
Foot
s@ .pon1orf,,1 no1i+ico1 chonun IN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

The claim is made in Washing
ton that Davis will get three votes
from Minnesota in the St. Louis
convention. Gov. Hubbard and
the two delegates from the Sixth
district are named as the sure
Davis men. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

The Princeton Union emphat.
ically protests against the propo.
sition to down Clough in Hennepin
county. So do the oil inspectors,
boiler inspectors, surveyor generals,
private secretaries, ETC., etc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Senator Walcott announces that
he is more Of 4 Republican than
free silyerite, and will remain
with the party regardless Of the
financial plank /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

b Fridays Brainerd Dispatch: The
Mississippi river at this point raised
sixteen inches during the "a hours
preceding s o'clock this morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Efforts to save the Grand Pacific
hotel at Moorhead have failed. and
Hin is now having 1T torn down.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
Business Change.

4St5ls - nuHlu0Sb CMAMxOs
The retail -four and feed business,
~ hich bas for many years been con-
Quoted BY +. x. LafOnd on Broad
way, has been purchased by
.r. j. Mathieson. Mr.. Mathieson has
purchased the stock and leased the
building and took possession, this
morning. 81. 5ss. 3
In connection with the retail -four
and feed business Mr.. Mathiesoh will
continue tn handle BUILDING material,
coal, etc, and also continue dealing
in farm produce and stock. Mr..
MathiesOn's business is such that an
East side office was necessary and
an his time will be largely occupied
in the outside work Of buying stock.
he has placed in charge Of the feed
store and other retail business
George Borley, who will also do the
bookkeeping. The West side build
ings will be used as warehouses for
lime and other material. but MI bust
ness will now be done through the
East side Office.
Mr.. Mathieson has done an extern
sive business during his several years
residence here, not only with the
people Of Little Falls, but the entire
county. By his honest business
nj ethOds he has made many friends
and he will without question do Il
successful business in the -four and
feed trade. l.
Mr.. Latond, the retiring merchant,
has been In business iii Little Falls
for more than ten years, and has
been very successful. His reason for
selling at this time is that he has
quite a large number Of book ac-
counts that must be looked after,
and he will devote his time this
summer to having them settled up.
Board Of Education.
The board of education held it's
regular monthly session at the office
of Secretary Ellenbecker Saturday
forenoon. All members were present.
1t was a short session, as utlittle
business came mp for consideration.
The bill of James Emmerson in the
sum OF So for repairs on the sewers
at the Lincoln school building, and
the bill OF the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company, for books in
the sum of 81 We're allowed, and
warrants were ordered drawn for
the same.
A committee from the High school
Literary society, composed OF p:
Boyce. Ed De La Hunt and w. John
son appeared before the board and
submitted the constitution and by
laws OF the society together with
resolutions and petitions adopted
by. the society, to the board for it's
The hoard decided
tO*leave all matters pertaining to the
Literary society over until the next
regular meeting, and F. W.. Lyon
was appointed a committee. to in
vestlgAte the same ana report at
that time. z&. se4.is* s.
s Miss Alice Eleanor Walker, Of
Minneapolis, was elected as a grade
teacher for the coming school term
ut Il salary Of $40 per month. Miss
Walker will graduate from the State
University this year. and has had
considerable experience in teaching.
she is hired in place OF Miss Reinhert,
OF Brainerd, who did not accept the
position. ~ i Sc. " &.
A motion was carried deciding
that the present school term shall
close ON June II, 1896. $%S,
4 The superintendent monthly re-
port on the condition Of the school
was presented and accepted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

on Tuesday /, 1858, 500 bushels Of
", cram was loaded onto boats from
the Duluth ard Superior elevators.
! That broke the record for 2 days
work. " VI n 4. als@ 3y85 ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Secretary Smith warns ''sOoners,
to keep of the he'd Lake reservation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
GncDflifa Yaplt geo's XIII.
ltcber Ole Giubctt Der STRIDE.
(SdluB.)

Die 8erbeiBuns mirb eriiiat, als
gbr,itas Der Scrr nab ieiner Nuiers
ltehuns orei Wal Den Sstrus irast, oh
er Sbn mebr llsbe OILS Die auesrn, uno
Inn baum bas @ebct sibt: ,Beioe meme
2ammsr, meioe meine Snafe". Nue al
10 periraut er itm als Dem Sirten on,
Die in islnem Shafitale ieIn plroen:
Der Ssrr suslislt nIdt, gr iraet nldi,
UNI 81 lerneu, ionosrn UNI oeuisniaen 81
lehren. ben er Dor ieiuer Nuffabrt in Den
Slmmel uns ssrulIiermaBen oils ben
Stsuusrtrcter leiner 2lebs surIdlleB...
uno oesbalj, neil sr Glelu pon ousn
oas 0efenntrlB ablrat, miro er olen
ooraeSoaen. I'M Die Soufommenen ole
DER 8oOtommsuers ~ lelten." ct.
Nmbroi. srpoiit, in @uang. ice. 2ucdm
10, l75, 1867. 0ss Sirten amt uno
Sbllesenbettsn aber bethlehem oarin, ooB,
sr Der 6ssroe offs 5lbrer iih ~oarblete,
lie aui seluuoe 8sloe fibre, @sfabren
fernbdlt, Nlditslunssu uerbiiet, asseH
@ewaitibat lie bei6ist: furS, bob ct le
resiert uno leltet. Sncem alIc Setrus
Der 0eeree Der gbrl,ien ols 0,rt be-
St,mml iuuroe, bat er Die 8tipalt empfnu
gen. aue Meniten 81 ~lstieu. fir pereu
Qsil Seius @briitns ourd SeraieBun9
ielnes Blutes aeiorst butte. v8arnm
bat Gr fem Blut uersoiien? Urn isnc
Shlie gu %erfauisu. tuelbe Gr Dem Pstrus
unb ieinen Nahtolsern iiberseben bot"
(St. Sobannes Gbrpiult. be idceroOt'o
lib. ~
Da MN a1s gbriiten outd Die @e.
meinlbait bes unuerdnoerllheu @lau
bens untereiuanoer p%erbunoen ieln mill
fen, besbalb bot Gbrlitus Der Ssrr ourh
bic 8rait ieirer @ebete iiir Yetrus er
luirft, oaB er BET Nuslbuus lelner @e
malt nlemnls I'M 9iauben waate: sd
absr babe fir bid sebetet, oaB oeii
8laube niht pnnie." (2uc. %. 30 }
Osmielben bat @r iernsr auiseiruser,
ieoesmal, iueun bic umitdnoe es per
lanster, ieineu Yrloern oas 2iht uno
Die 3rait ieluss @eiiiss m~tjllbeilsn:
.Beidtfe beine Brioer" (ebenc.) Der
jelbe nllo, ben Gr ais oas Suuoamsui
Der &i;de bsSsidnst bate, ica nn6 ieis
mem Bllsn Die stise res 8luutcns
iein. 8arum lieB Seius ben Yeirus
tbeilusbmsn an gepliiea BeSrlbuun9en,
S%inubllosrn grocer @ewal'en, Die Shm
elaeuibiimllh limo 70. SEQ Wt. Term. 4.
cap. p, oamit ourt bic @smeInSamtelt
Der 2.id bic @emeiuiamt,it Der @cwalt
erbe0e. 80 bat gr, Der @diieln, Den
Yetrus sswiHermaBen ais Stein hinge
felt. ani ten Die aIrbe seItlet ieIn
miIie. Or. Der aonis Der Stride, Der
ben Sdluiiel Daulo's trG1t. bat ben Be
trus ourd llsbsrsabe Der SbliHel oils
JiirItsu oes drltliheu 8emelHwsienf
erfldri @r, Der Oberlis Qlrt, Der iih
lelblt ben suten Sirten nennt. bat leinen
S1aien uno 2dmmern ben Yeirus oils
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

Das~ @elo su Summen bon 5000 bis
$1,000 auf sutes Sarmeisentbum 81 per.
leihen. ytdberes bel SRI. Gins in Der
Office oes ,Noroftern."
~ Die Grnte uno oas 9reiden 1T
nabe. Der 8adet Store eriunert eud
5armsr on Die nieorisen Yreiie iir
Sroen. uuo Slaswaare, Weiier, 8abeln
uno 96ffel.
IN" Inter sinitisen S%eOinsunsen
sehn iruere Nrbetiapferoe uno leibte
8uiihenpieroe 81 uerfauien BON Nno.
W. 8rdmer, 81. @lOuo, Winn. "a
1aS- Neusr 8die bel q e b Ii b
. opins 70
- unlsr Sorratb 1T Der sr0Btsl
llniere Baare 1T bic bette! uniere Yreiie
Iino bic nisorisiten! Bir sebeu elm rs
Gents wertbss @eidsnf in Baare NIT
isbem 81 pertben GInfauf. 8. 6. " 4,
Wanoasr.
HaS~ &auit Bumpsn uno Binbmlb.
len IN @risblsr's Store. g.
sas- 5armen in jspsm gouutp in ben
norpwetlihen Staaten pom 500 auf.
wGris, cultloirt uno nidt culiipirt. Wan
irase nab bel Sacobiou & M I.
I e Z. uuier Der @riien NatiOnalbani in
81. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Ias 8eneralpofamt ihliest ba

IaS @eneralpoitamt idlieBt oas
5iscallabr 1886, tros erb0btsr
G%innobmen. NIT eiHem Gefi5lt bon iiber
10 Wiu,Onen 9Cuars oh. Sns greebs
NIB 1T lpenlg ermnthlacno, aber lmmers
bun nod 9ilnlt'9sr, als i'm TOrlaare, OLE
Die Nbrehnun9 NIT einem Sehtbetra9e
uon sl2,6OO,0OO ihioB. Der @sNommt.
tpertb aller I'M leb;en 5tsta!jdbre per
t"aufisn Vr;sfmarfen, Brleiumlb dse nit
Wa,tsn. Eoitfortsn etc. betrus S79,l7S,r
l0l. se9en $74,037,499 i'm SOrlabre.
Die SsldmmiSahi Der perfauften Brief
marttn etc. mar 4,l95,665,523, cine
3unahme 9eaeu ons SOrl1hr UNI $50,
S29 1876. GIN sinjslren uar DER Werih
Der oErtauilsn GoitpertbSeihen I'M Be
lentlIden i%olQenoer: 9eDObHIlbe Soit
malfen s57.774,G39; SPECIAL De;i'
perp" *~44G,G27; fir 3~eituroen unb
psr,Obiihs 9rndihr,iten $2.Sl9,l77;
StrliroriO *45O.65S; um'dldae mt
Warten 81, Sl3,903; 8Oifarten 50 3U5,
02s. Gue oleie Stems Seiseu eesen oas
Voriahr cine 3unabme. mt Nusuabme
Der 8Orioeeblbreu fir S:ituusen uno
periOoiihe 9rudidriften. Die cine Nb
nobme um CO. $3.50 nufweiieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

Welde Sprade bari iid NIT Or
beuilben mslen? 8elde anoere 1T 10
reid uno mdhii9, 10 muth,g nuo armu
tbig. 10 itDu uno milo oils uniere? SIC
bat t~aulsno Jarben uno bunoert Sdat,
ten! Sic bat Elm 0ort fir oas i%lsinite
8ebiirfniB Der Winute uno elm Bort fir
bas b~aoenlois 8eiabl. oas feline @pis
ielt ausid0pit. Sic 1T itdrf in Der Notb,
seidmeiois in @efabrsn. ibrsdlit. tuenn
fie Sirnt. tpe,h I'M Wtttleloe uno bewes
LID 81 isbsm unternebmenl Sic 1T bic
treue 9olmeiIhsrin aQer Seraten. Die
Simmsl uno groe, 2uit uno Ba6tr
iprehen. Was Der roCenoe 9onnFr
srout, ipas bic ioieroe 9iebe tduoeli.
mas Der ldrmsnoe Gag ldudBt uno bic
it~ipeiaenbs Nabt b,iitet! Was oas
W%Or9enrOib grim uno solo uno ilbern
malt nno mas Der ernlte Serr'her auI
Dem 3brone oeS 8ebanfens iinni, mas
baS Wdbbsn p~lauosrt, bic ltlae Guele
murmelt, bic ssiiernoe Shlause Stldt;
tpsnn Der muntsre 8nabe bipit nne
lauh,t unb Der alte Ybtloioph fem ldur'
res SD ieBt uno iprldt: sd bin it."
Nues, alleS iberleBt uno erildtt iie uns
be, tianblid uno l'oss anpsrttoute WOrt,
brlnai fe uas re,4er uno 8eidmadisr
Sarad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Die oeuti6e YreHe.

Is asbt Elm Baum i'm frtmben Qanb,
Yerpfanst aus beim'iher Grbe;
Set balten feline Wuritln Stanb,
Stein Sturm, Der i'm scfatrbe.
Die l&att'sen !3wsiss brsttet er
Weit uber ale 9dnte,
Grautduns fpsnbenb rings lumber
lem beutihen Waneersmanne.
IS laben ii6 an Ieinsr Srudt
1iel 9auienb beutiber Sruber,
Wer TIN gu unter9raben lutt,
Zen fhlaaen Hugs lie nisber.
Die beutf4eYreIfe 1T Der Baum,
Ter tol, bic Srpne bebet,
Grin gaubbah u~btripannt ben Raum,
&uf benz bic 5retteit !ebet.
Die Sreiteit. bic gsrnunft uns lebrt,
Dix Nudertborbeit Htebst,
tie eis'ne Ienfart uns aswdbrt,
3u Wenften uns :r,ietet.
Drum bod bic bsutI6e YreFe beut,
Sn btsitn fremten 8auen,
Tie uns Der Srsibeit @aFsn beut
Nuf tie laet fef uns tauen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

6esen ale grmartuns bot Der sessn
bic 5ubrer Der SnoaiiOn in ben Grams,
paal ourdaefabrte Yro5eB nit Der Ser
urtbeiluns Der In9etlasteu 9eenoist-
sesen ole @rDartuus: benn Sameiou
uno feline Selisrsbelier baden LANCE 9eit
in Den 4uaen Der Gusiduoer nidt ole
8erbreder, ionoern als 6sloen unb
Wdrtprer se9olten, uno ielblt oas off.
Siele England idIen uidt libel 2ult 81
baben, iber ,GOftor Sim" uno bic an'
oeren 5rieoerst6rer ielne ibiBenoeu
Jittise 81 breiten. Die auBeroroentlih
idarfe anflasereoe 2oro &uiiel's uno
Die idlteBlihe Ssrurtbeiluns Der Nuse
tlusten bewelien iecUd, ous eins raoi.
tale Ienceruns in Dem uribelle eng
lambs. iotuObl Der 8eaieruus oils Der
Bepolterung. iber ben famoisn rRalo"
uuo feline urbebsr Ylas sssriife en- bab'n
muB.