davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18
HISTORY OF THE PEO-
PIES TICKET r."

On the second day of September,
1905, a limited number of men met
at Falk's hall and resoluted, where
ased and turned loose 4 considera-
BILE amount of wrath and several
bushels of forbid eloquence. The
object of that meeting was ostensi-
bly, the defeat of Sheriff Broussard-
Democrats were denied admission
because they were friends of Mr..
Broussard. AT this meeting the
Advertiser was made the official or
,, gan of the organizoti ton, which was
called the Standardization Com
mittee.
On Dec. - the committee met in
Mr.. Campbell's Office and elected
the following officers: P. B. Roy,
tchairman; Ben Avant, vice-presi
dent; D. "A. Cochrane, secretary.
On Sept. so the committee me
and adopted the following, which
was published in the Advertiser O
iOc,. s. ..Resolved, that this com
mittee recommend to the voters o
this parish as suitable candidates
For district Judge, Conrad Debail
Hon; for sheriff, VIM. Campbell; sub
iect to the action of the Democrat
{ party; that the recommendation TO
!. Judge is made subject to the aP
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

A mass meeting was held at the
courthouse in St. Martinville Sun
day ssto devise ways and means of
carrying into successful execution a
plan for the settling and develop
ment of the vacant lands in this par
ish." If the people of ST. Martin
parish wish to secure a desirable
class of immigration, about the first
thing they will have to do is to hold
their mass meetings, horse races,
ETC., on some other day than Sun
day. Good people do not care to
move into a country where the Sab
bath is not properly kept--Creole
American.
Bro. Goulsby, the gentlemen who
held the meeting at ST. Martinville
on Sunday differ with you. Tha,
is ALL They see no harm in meet
ing on Sunday and you do. They
have the right to meet as much
as they see fit and you have the
right to keep TIE Sabbath in the
way you deem best. Desirable i'm
migrants, or @.good people," as yor
| call them, seek a country inhabited
by liberal minded people and no
by those who believe in the blue
laws. Be little more tolerant
brother.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DISTRICT OFFICERS:
Judge:
JULIAN MOUTOf1.
District Attorney:
MfNOS T. GORDY.
Representatives:
]. O. BROUSSARD.
Clerk of Court:
Z. G. WORRIES.
PARISH OFFICERS:
Sheriff:
I. "A. BRoUSSARD.
Coroner:
Ia. A. r. TRAF1AN.
WARD OFrIOERs-
Ia. A. r. TRAHAN.

WARD OFFIOER9.
First Ward-Police Juror. Alonzo Lacey;
Justice Of the Peace, Conrad Brandt; Com
stable, Alex Chiasson.
Second W.rd-Police Juror. Jasper Spell;
Justice of the Peace, Preston Hoffpauir;
Constable, Andrew Cummings.
Third Ward-Police Juror, Alfred Hebert;
Justices of the Peace, T. A. McFaddin. ].
G. Martin; Constables, L. Hirsch, Thomas
Mouton.
Fourth ward-Police Juror, Octave Their
5 lot: Justices of the Peace. L. A. Leblanc, j.
r. Domergeaux; Constahles, Napoleon Me-
lancon, Philias Boudreaux.
Fifth Ward-Police Juror, NJ. Billaud, Jr.;
Justice of the Peace. Sidney Greig; Con-
stable, Alcide Leblanc.
Sixth ward-Police Juror, e. G. Brown;
Justices of the Peace, Frank Abadie, o. P
Guilbeaux; Constables, Simonette Breaux,
Anatole Cormier.
Seventh ward-Poliee Juror, r. c. Ian
dry; Justice of the Peace, Alex Meaux;
Constable, Eustache Comeau.
Eighth ward-Police Juror, John Whit
sington, r.; Justice of the Peace, Charles
Breaux; Constable. Numa Breaux.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

proval Of vermilion parish and ss6-
.61es 70 tke H<kioa ef tie Democratic
bayty.' . This was signed by ?. B.
Roy, chairman; and D. A. Coch-
rane, secretary.
On Nov. AZ. 1895, the regular
Democrats Executive Committee
held = meeting at the courthouse.
The members in sympathy or rather
representing the Cochrane commit
tee bolted and organized rump
executive committee Of their own.
They needed one in their business
and made one after their own
fashion.
On Nov. AZ, the same day, the
rump committee held meeting in
Mr.. Cocrane's Office and called
White Democratic primaries for
Dec. II to elect delegates the State
Nominating Convention. The com
mittee also called primaries fcI
March az, 1896, to nominate can
didates for senator, district judge,
district attorney, sheriff, clerk, COR
oner, police jurors and ward officers.
Dec. II came and no primaries
were held anywhere in the parish.
On Dec. IA twenty men met Al
the courthouse with DR.. Frances
as chairman and appointed dele
gates to the State, senatorial and
judicial conventions.
On Dec. 10 the State convention
convened at Shreveport. Two OF
the delegates showed up; but they
did not get 4 smell. They came
back home broken-hearted but no,
wiser.
In the meantime the committee
made several attempts to make up a
ticket, but made no announcement
| until
Jan. II, 1896, the official organ
of the boiling faction came out with
the following at its masthead:
THE PEOPLES TICKET
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

The race for the United States
Senatorship in this State will doubt
less be between Judge w. F. Black
man, of Rapides, and Hon. Andrew
Price, of LaFourch>. The former
represents the silver people of Louis
lana, the latter the gold advocates,
and thus will a battle royal be
fought.-Shrevepo Progress.
Where will Blanchard be in the
meantime7 Hicks, you are surely
Joking.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18
zHE REASON WHY.


TO the Editor OF The Gazette:
read in your paper some two
weekssago . letter signed by ssChero-
kee.' In that letter the writer gives
ten reasons Why he will support DIR.
Scranton for the Legislature. Let
me preface this article with the
statement that have nothing to say
against DR.. Scranton. He is a
good citizen and gentleman OF
sterling worth. But, Mr.. Editor,
while admitting that the gentleman is
deserving Of all that has been said
of him, will any one deny that ].
Omer Broussard, the regular nomi-
nee of the Democratic party, pos
sesses qualities which will make him
a good, useful member of the Cen
eral Assembly, I believe in party
organization; believe in party
nominations; believe in sticking to
party nominees; I believe that a
Democrat is in duty bound to vote
for candidates nominated by the
party. question no mans Democ-
racy. have no right to judge 9th
er people. speak and vote &C
cording to my own conception OF
what constitutes Democracy aud
party fealty and cheerfully accord
to others the same privileges which
claim for myself. Experience
teaches us that the supremacy of the
Democratic party is necessary to the
welfare of the country. The social
and political well-being of the Peo-
pie depends upon the continuance
in power Of tina. party, and ex-
perience teaches us also that through
party organization alone can this be
effected. The Democratic party
has saved this State from a fate too
horrible to describe. What has been
done, was possible only through
party organization. Break up party
organ cation and we go back tc
the dark and troublous times
of the past. The only way to bea,
the Republicans is to be united anG
the only way to be united is to sticl
to the party organization. That i:
as clear as the MONDAY sun. 1t i
for these reasons that I am a party
man, and being a party man, thu
first and fo><most reason why pro
pose to vote for Hon. ]. One
Broussard is because he is the uu
disputed nom nee of the D<noeynki
party of Lafayette parish, as ex
| pressed by over one thousand whit
Democratic voters on the 14th da,
of December, 1895. Other reason
why I will vote tor Mr.. Broussar'
need not be given. Had he bee
unworthy of representing this paris
in the Legislature he would not hav
received the 1899 votes which wer
cast for him. He who is goo
enough for the Democratic party Q
this parish is good enough for me
am no better than my party.
there is any difference, it's on tn
other s,de-the party is better.
will vote for Omer Broussard fo
the same reasons that imPel me, a
a Democrat, to vote for Murph
Foster for governor and for Snyde
for lieutenant governor. VOTER.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18
DR.. Davis Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everyone knows Wild Cherry and Tar
are good for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chi,is Group, Whooping Cough, all Lung
and Throat troubles, and when combined
with other drugs of the greatest value in
such diseases, as they are in DAVIS WILD
CHERRY AND TAR, it makes the remedy
YOU should have at hand soc and $500
per bottle. Ask for DAVIS WILD CHERRY
AND TAR, NOT Wild Cherry and Tar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

The Louisiana Democracy has
failed to recognize the bachelors in
selecting the State ticket. The
nominees are all married men,
Hon. Alex Fournet, the candidate
for treasurer, has fourteen children
and is yet a young man in the full
vigor of life.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18
TIE PROPOSED SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENTS.

TIE PROPOSED SURFACE
'55s. AAkENDAIEN1..
s AS several writer's have Of late
been making misstatements about
the suffrage amendment, in the i'm
terest of truth the following ex--
PLANTATION is offered. It is to the
people that this question belongs,
and the Gazette will try to state the
matter clearly to its readers without
either taking one side or the other.
The Gazette has confidence in the
intelligence and virtue of the peo-
pie aud is satisfied that they are the
best judges of the suffrage question.
It is pity that they are not more
frequently consulted when laws are
made.
Under the present constitution a
foreigner over II years of age who
has lived in the ward, parish and
State during the specified time has
only to make declaration of inten-
ton to become q citizen of the Uni
ted States to be entitled to vote.
If the proposed amendment is
adopted in next April at all follow
ing elections foreigner will have
to be naturalized in order to vote.
II the amendment is adopted by
the people = man will have to be
able to read the constitution of the
State in his mother tongue, that is
in any one language, or, he shall be
assessed in property. real or per.
sonal, at $7oo. Hence, the consti.
tuition will have to be printed in every
known living language, 50 that q
man who reads any language will be
able to vote. But, If a man can
not read and does not know the frs,
letter of the alphabet, but isassess-
ed at szoo in property, immovabl<
or movable, located anywhere in
the State, he will have the right te
vote. Anyone who will own szoe
worth of property, whether he car
read or not, will have the right K
vote. The $2oo worth of property
may consist of land, buildings, cat.
tie, fences, household furniture
horses, farming implements or an.
other kind of property.
Section 9th of the amendment
ment reads: ssThe General assem-
bly, at its regular session of 1896
shall have the power by vote of two
thirds Of all the members elected
to each House, and approved b.
the governor, to modify, change o
amend this article of the Constitu
tion," without it being again sub
mitted to the popular vote.
1t must be borne in mind, how
ever, that this amendment is not la,
at present, because the matter
. submitted to the whole people fo
. decision, either for or against.
will not be a law unless they want
to become a law
At the next election every ma
T will be entitled to vote whether h
. can or can not read, and whethe
he owns property or not. The RI
r mors which have been circulated i
) this parish that a man would not b
, able to vote at the next election uu
: less he could read or owned prop
erty are not true.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

Why suffer with Coughs, Cold and La
Grippe when Laxative Brouao Quinine will
cure You in one day. Does not produce the
ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine.
Put up ia tablets CONVENIENT for taking.
Gnaranteed % care or money refunded
Price az cents. For sale by VIM. ClegE
and Moss Bros. S Co, Lafayette. la.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

The ST. Bernard Voice, one of
our best exchanges, was six years OF
age the o:her day. Under the able
management of Willie Roy The
Voice has earned for itself a posi-
ton in the front ranks of Louisiana
journalism.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

We see that Mr.. Bourgcs is a peo-
.ple,s candidate for district attorney.
Why not put his name on the '.Peo-
pies tickets'
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18
COMMUNICATIONS.
LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. IS

To the Editor of The Gazette:
Rumors having been circulated
in this parish to the effect that Mr..
Julian Mouton, our representative,
had at the last session of the Legis-
lature, voted for law or had sue
eeeded in passing a law requiring
that a man should know how to
read and write to be able to vote,
and which rumors I was convinced
were false, therefore wrote to Hon
G. w. Elan, representative from
the parish of DeSota, for a state
ment showing the position taken by
Mr.. Julian Mouton on the suffrage
from Hon. C. w. Elan in answer
to mine, showing the absolute fall
sity of these rumors against Mr.
Julian Mouton, which herewith
transmit to you for publication.
Respectfully yours,
7. O. LEBLANC.
SIR. ELAM's LETTER.
ELAN & EcAS, ArroRNESs-Ar-LAw,l
MANSFIELD, La, Jan. IA, go.
Mr. ]. o. Leblanc, Lafayette. La:
DEAR S1R:-I am in receipt OF
your letter of the 18th instant, in
which YOU ask what was Mr.. Julien
Mouton's course in regard to quail
hcation of the suffrage, as mem
Der of the House of Representatives
during the session of 1894.
It happens that my recollection
as to the course of Mr.. Mouton on
the subject inquired about is distinct;
for Mr.. Mouton was a member OF
s the judiciary committee with me,
and, moreover, was SO able and
active that he was from the start
one of the most conspicuous mem
bers of the House
There were two bills introduced
in the House bearing upon the suf-
Z frage, 1st, The Constitutional
Amendment proper, and and, Be-
noit's Australian Ballot bill.
The constitutional amendment, as
finally submitted to the people by
the Legislature, is familiar to every
one. 1t is now before the people OF
the State for adoption or rejection
as they see proper, and every quail
fed voter has voice in the decis
ION of the matter. My recollection
is that the vote of the House on tn.
subject of the submission of th'
amendment was - for and 9 against
I think this statement will lie seri
fed by reference to the journal o
the House. a copy of which l d.
not happen to have at hand at thi
time.
Mr.. Mouton voted to submit tn
amendment to the people. talke'
with him about the matter NOR
than once, and / remember that hi
position was that the question prop
erly belonged to the people an
should be decided by them. An
that was the opinion of q large ma
lority of the House of Represents
lives without reference to the ind
widual opinions of the differer
members rs to whether the amend
ment ought 10 be adopted or re
iected at the election in April, 1896
The vote in the House shows thu
there was practically NO dissez
& from that view of the matter.
Now. ~ to the bill of Benoi
which practically embodied all ii
esseutial features Of the Australia
ballot system. That bill provide
dat Ill the nanes Of ali the diderei
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

New Orleans is really in hard
luck. Mormon elders have been
doing missionary work there and
Sam Jones threatens to visit the
city.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-01-18

Ordinarily funeral announce
ments are signed ''by the family
instead of stby the commnttee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29

,r Ite an ii9 geaogen. unb setrDitet unb
beieliat bate iie pertrauenb tire Sdnb
in bic ieinise gelegt. in Der lie ieBt nod
rubte nod iebt. @s mar einSraum
unb bod Dirtli9teit.
Sriiben Inn ben Riiden bes palbiz
gen 9ersss fIob bas eliibenbs Rotb
ber perbGmmernben Qbenbionne, born ,
ipielte Der 8inb nit ben 3tpeigen ber
8Gume, bier in peri6piegener @rptte
fab Der Wtann an isrer Settle, Der III
Der hire mar aber dnoers, dls ie es
beute Worgen geba9t bate. limb
jeBt beugte er ii9 gu ibr unb fliifterte:
80 0u tb0ri9te tleine @itelteit.
Su glaubit, i9 bate Did peniger gez
liebt, neil Su ben prd9tigen Sungen
Ssin eigen nennit? SD pdre mid!
ftolS barauf getpeien, Batter zines iolz
6en traftIpruoelnben, friIGen, iungen
2ebens gu peroen9 - 4ber mas 1T
benin base"
sic fiiblte turs mad einanoer greet
nal elm turaes Steden am &opf, unb
als fie aufIab, belt er ibr la9enb Spet
bonn Strabl Der Ibenbionne bsi9iez
nsne ipeibe Saarfdben entgegen.
nWeiBe Saare," fliiiterte fe. nun
ebenfaus la4enb, nni4t perfnibt, ss
finb SerbitfGben."
@r 5og ie an feline 8ruit unb fe
elaubte, in fsinem SUB gu e~rtrinten.
nglber nun miihen mir nad unfez
rem Sunsen ieben!" Iugte er, iie milf
fi6 emporaiebenb.
@iap lag nit roth iiberbau9ten
@angen ba. SrGftige regemdbige
gltbemaiise e~ntransen ii6 ieiner 8rut.
@uftap bob i'm aus fem 8ett.
raber LANCE SOisn betOmme i'd
bod, ia9" iprd9 bas &inb nit ienem
fremben Spnfaa bes Srdumenben.
r@eipib, mein Sunge, getpiB!" rief
@uitap unb tiibte ben Sunsen itiirz
mild. rSaft Su mid audi re6t lieb9"
Va fdlug Der 8nube bic sroBen
blauen tusen gu benz Wanne auf,
fdlang bic @rme I'm ieinen gals unb
fdmiegte ii9 felt all ben Batter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29

fteden unb i'm bort einig. Winuten
gu laHeN, 70 psrben mir bas bon Sbt
rsn bsute geraubte9pl Iofort auf benz
8obsn bss 8edens pieberfinben. Nun,
ftimmt's9"
Der iunse Munn fiel auf bic Snies.
r@er5eibung-iu. i6 betenne mid
i9uIbig," f9lu9Ste er, rpie Sbnen
bieis &enntnib gepprben lit, ib peiB
es niht. Iber es lit pabr, i9 babe bic
Company isit MOnuten fat tdgli4 be-
itoblen, = i9 gang dllein. aber, OBJ
Soft, i6 that es fir einen euten 3ped.
Gs gait, bas 2eben meinsr Mutter unb
has Slid meiner S6peIter erbaIten-
es mar unre6t BON mir, i6 geftebe es,
aber iaiTen sic 9nabe fir Re6t err
geben, i6 flebe Sic an" limb er bob
feline Sdnbe beifpDrenb.
Run, es tpurbe benz jungsn Mann
psrSieben. @r erbieIt einen anberen
9piten, afs Qufieber in elmer Mine
bes Serr 9redinrib9e in Nri3ona, mo
CT ni6t in GbnliGe 9eriu6ung gefiibrt
tpurbe uno ipo linn bas Sob ni6t
mebr IN ben Saaren tleben bleiben
fonnte.
Die 9ei6i6te, bic 9%e6eimpoli=
Sift Ri6ter benz alien Serrn ienen
Ibenb ersGblte, mar Iebr interehant.
Gr beri6tete, baB er nab feiner llnz
teriudung an Srt unb SteIe (benn
natiirli9 mar er iener Sramp sepefen.
Der benz euten, alten Serrn 10 perbd9z
tig porsetpmmen MARI CUR lleber3euz
sung gelangt mar, baB Der iunse
Graniton Der Oieb Iein miiFe. @r
fdlob baraus, bab Sener ALIEN perz
bd6tige llmitGnbe seigte: -Saarfdrz
bemittel, elm bides, buf9iges Saar;
cine Qrt, iid BEL Der @rbeit bss Cobb
ftaubabpGsens bdufie nit ben9dnben,
auf benen natiirli6 Der feline Staub
bel ben Sa%ntiruneen nit benz toitbaz
rem Metall fid forttpdbrenb ublagsrte,
bur9 bic Saare gu fabren
fpbdb iebesmal etpds BON ben Staub
iid in ben lansen Saarfdopf perfans
gen muBte; feline 9eIude inc Sacrament
to unb in San 5rancisco, no er feline
8eute an einen oeri6ptesenen Matler
regelmdbig abieBte; unb i9lieBlid bic
Sbatia9e, bab sr fir feline Mutter, bic
lungsnleibenb mar, Elm biibfdesSGuss
den bi9t am Meeresitranbe setauft
bate. mo refine, milbe 2uft berri9te.
Der alte Serr bOrte betdubt gu.
Damn idlug er ben iunaen Ridter
ouf bic S6uIter. nSie %eefalIen mir,
junger Mann," rief er. rSretsn Sic in
iniere 9ienfte. sd gable Sbnen bas
Sreifa6e, mas Sic bon benz alien
8Iutbunbe, benz Pbil. SaunOers, erz
balten. Gttt's9"
Sopp, i3lug Gt6ter in bic barge
botene Sanb bes gllten Elm. limb BON
iener Stunbe an 1T ME pteber elm
9iebftabl in Der @olconOa Mine porz
eetpmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29
Sufnnns unb GriunerungelI.

Spffnuns urb grinnerung baben
etipas 9emaniames, bisoen aber etnen
nod srDberen 9eeeniab unb be3ei4z
nen baber aud einen 6arattertlttiden
llnterf6ieb Spiiden ben Meni9en.
Sic fiibren uns aus Der 9egenipart
beraus unb seisen uns has 3utinftige
ober bas 8ersangene in einem ibedlen
Gi6te.
.Spffnung sieBt in Sturmnu4t
Moreenr0tbe." Sic lit cine 8iene,
pel9e aus iebsm @esenitanbe Sonis
faust unb i'm gum fiiBen 9enub ms
meni9lide SerS trdst. Die Soffnung
lit Elm Sau9, Der bic Sbrdne bon matt
e%epsinten Qugen pebt, elm 2eititern,
Der ben Sterbli9en bur9 bic iteilen
9fabe bes 2sbsns fiibrt, elm 2idtitrabl
in Der Ra9t Der 9~ebrdngnib, cine
SHUTTER Der 8aiien, elm 2abequeu
benz Gebensmiiben, cine Streitgefdbrz
tin i'm S%pbestampf. Was pGre Der
Reni9 obne Soffnung! sic ermunz
teri ben Sulber, ie beoingt dies
Strsben unb S9affen, ba obne Nus
ii6t auf @rfolg Riemano ettpas unz
ternebmsn mD6te; aber ite perfiibpt
aud our 9srinsi9dBung Der @esenz
mart, gum Spiel nit 2ufti9l0Hern
unb sur S%oQtiibnbeit.
aber aud bic Grinnerung lit cine
angensbms 9abe; iie 1T Der iiiBen
@sbmutb @efdbrtin. . ielige Grins
nsrlng! 0u madit bic pergGugli9en
Sreuoen uniterbli9; ibr f60ner Na6z
Hang itrDmt aus Dir. Die Crime
rung getpdbrt uns nod einmal ben
9enuB bes enti9punbenen Slides
uno lGutert unferr S9mer5 iiber ben
berben @erluit gu elmer IiiBen Web>
mutb. Sic md9t uns aber aud gu
SrGumern, inbem ie infer SntersIIe
an Der 8egentpart perni9tet.
Soffrung unb @rinnerung peiien,
felbit perf9ieben, audi auf cine pers
f9iebene 8emiitbsperfdfune bin. Die
Suaenb eignet iid bic 3utunft an, lie
bat ales Sosale Dor Ii9 liegsn. sic
bofft, bab isbe Srsube, bic lie 9enoIs
fen, ibr emit in nod bOberem Mabe
gu She'll perbe. Wer aber fiiblt, bah
er oes 2ebens Mitte iberi6ritten, rper
cine 'dOne, rei6e 8ergdngenbeit binter
fib bat pber, auf WiinI6e uno YlGns
per5i9tenb, es bereits 9elsrnt bat, Ieint
Sage rna4 bes 9tenites etpig slei3oez
~itellter ubr" einSuri4tsn, fir ben perz
lieut bic Spffnung ibren 3auber. Sc
alter Der Wtenf6 piro, oeitp mebr lebt
er in Der @rinnerung D%ergangener 3eis
ten. Benn Der Serbitipinb Der na6tns
ben 8erni6tung burA bic &rone beg
MenI9en blGft unb bic petten glGttcr
abitreift, 10 fiibrt bic @rinnerun9 ben
@Iteruben frsunblid gu ibrem laGens
ben Siigel uub er pfliidt an theuren
8rdbern Elm t%rDItenbes 8ergiBmeinz
nt6t.
8obin nun bstn @emiitb fid neiqcn
mag, oeutIde Sunefrau, 6due bein
Slid auf einen beIeren@runo als auf
blpBc Soffnungen unb forge in beiner
Su9enb bafiir. bub Ii9 einmal in beire
@rinnerung nidt bic 9itterteit Der
&eue mii9t. DEM:
~Die i9On Der Soffnuns 8iloep La
den:
Sic itelen Srugseitalten bar;
Our bic @rinn'rung reoet tpdbr,
Die Spffnung TT Elm Sraum i'm Wa.
6en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29
Sroit.
Bon 8. 8euair.

S9eint TuttsrsIiid bas SS6fe Dir
limb lit 9ir's ni6t beI6ieoen, -
8 tla9e ni6t! - Gus tiefItem 2eib
Grbliibt oft reinIter 5rieben!
8or Deinem Bid Iieet ia bic Welt
Sn Acknowledgements Weite, -
moblanl 5olg' ibrer S60nbeit Spui
Sn frobli6em 9eleite! -
limb bsiIt bas 8aHbsrn nidt 9sir
Deb,
Sc gibt ia piele S6merssn
auf bieIer WeIt 30 belle lie
Wit giitig peihsm Ser5en! -
limb fam Dir bisfss 9lnss bod \
@rieBen ni6t bas Sine, -
Damn blciben nur bic Sbrdnen 9irl
Sn fttQer Ra3t. bann tpsins!