davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-02-20
QUALITY COUNTS.
Representatives, Senators and
 Statesmen Speak.
The Best and Safest Advisors of
 the People
Agree Unanimously on this
 One Point.
For the Peoples Good. No Diff
 ference of Opinion.
Important Decision Arrived
 At on All Sides.

Senator Victor I. Spear, of Braintree, Vt., who has filled every high position in the gift of his state, says My wife was troubled with nervous debility bordering on nervous prostration, and at the same time trouble on her hands like eczema The use of Dr. .Greene'sN Nervura blood and nerve remedy produced very satisfactory results, healing the eczema and greatly improving the nervousness"
 Senator Frank Plumley, of Northfeld, Vt, who was Vermont's delegate to the Republican National Convention, and who is man of national reputation. says :-
 "In the fall of 1899 I came out of the presidential campaign with my nervous system almost broken. Some of my per- sOnal friends advised me to take course of Dr. Greene's medicines, which I did. with entire success. l use Dr. Greene's Nervura and find it an excellent remedy for that exhaustion caused by lOng-cOn- tinued mental work, and think well of it. '"
The Press., 1896-02-20

Judge Charles J. Moves, of Boston, ex- speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, states
 "Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy reinvigorated and recreat+d my severely taxed nerves and deblitat+.i vi- taIity. To all needing an invigOrator and permanent restorative. Dr. Greenp's Nef- vura blood and nerve remedy is the very best medicine within my knowledge or observation.
 Hon. Samuel B. Pag,', of Haverhill. N. H., who for twenty-five years has been member and leader of the New Hampshire Legislature, says:- II have used Dr. Greene's NerVuFa blood and nerve remedy, and take pleas ure in recommending it's use to all suffer- l CTS from any derangement or disturbance of the nervous system"
 Add to these magnificent testimonials of the great and wonderful curative pow CTS of Doctor Greene's Nervura, the fact that it is a physicians prescription, the discovery of the most successful special ist in curing nervous and chronic dis eases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter, and you have the greatest and gran lest endorsement of value and assurance of cure possessed by any remedy in the world.
The Press., 1896-02-20

"Oh, dOn't t0ke me hOmc!" she cried. but ! saw that he was alive to all the backward movement around him, to the people tiocking into the train, to the hurry and scurry of belated travellers, to the porters with their heavily laden barrOws, to the man in cOrdurOys, with the raucous voice, and the big changing bell. Had Eugenie Vansittart appeared upon the platform at that juncture I am sure he would have defied me, but she came not. The bell ceased, the guards whistle sounded, the resonant shriek of the engine responded, and the train gided out of the station, and all the faces in the carriages which passed us seemed looking out at the boys despair.
 sat down by his side and put my hand upon his arm.
 Robert" said, "I know why you are here.''
 "Hal thought so.
 "And," I continued, "I fear that you have been contemplating a very dan gerous, a very wicked thing
 Dangerous, perhaps-wicked, no, sir P' he answered proudly.
 "She will not come. do not think that you will ever see her again.
 He did not answer for an instant, but his lower lip quivered painfully.
 "What is to hinder me?' he said at last.
 Miss Craig-Alpine has taken her home to her parents. ;
 "Ohr'
 "She knows everything"
 "Ohp' he cried. "Oh, d-nr'
 Robert, remember that you''-
 "And who told her?' he almost shout ed. "Or did the old hag come and tell you that I-but, oh, what does it mat ter now? I dent care. don't want to know. I'm lost man."
 "You're headstrong boy-a fool of a boy," said bluntly.
 ''I shall be man soon, and then you'll seei All of them shall see if they can keep her and me apart-old hag- you'll see-see if you don't, mind you. You'll O Eugenie, Eugenie, why didn't you let me know?"
 He dashed few tears from his eyes and then looked fiercely and defiantly at
The Press., 1896-02-20

turn quickly und look in lis direction. which has echoed in the brain for years, I catch myself whispering "Would it not have been better if I had not inter fered? Would it not h..ve turned out better than this even if young White had run away with Eugonie Vansittart when they were only boy and girl to- gether:'
 She passes us, leaning on her hus- bands arm. She smiles graciously at Robert, and inclines her head, sparkling with diamonds He bows very low. The foreign count looks at him out of the corner of his eyes, but bows also frigld, ly and I can almost fancy menacingly. Husband and wife proceed toward the hostess to make their acknowledgements, and say quietly to my companion:
 II hope they are a happy couple those two
 ''Tt is no business of yours, " he an swers almost rudely, and then again adds, Cor of mine.
 "Still we shall do them no harm by wishing them happiness, Mir. White"
 He losses back his head and laughs again.
 ooh, certainly not. There never came much harm of such a wish as that.
 hardly understand him. Perhaps he is purpOsely obscure, unmeaning.
 "What a picture she will make!" he says suddenly. By love, it shall oe the talk of Paris three months hence.
 "Picture?' repeat.
 "Yes, I have a commission from her husband to paint her portrait," he ex- plains.
 "mdeedP'
 "He puts no restriction on my price. He will pay like prince He is one of the clients dear to the heart of an art ist. -
 "Ye-es," l answer, "and-and her picture! How strange it all i@!'
 "Ah, professor, you are right.
 He walks toward me with an ugly crease ill his big, broad forehead and asks how it would have been had not inter- feled.
 Then came the grim sequel, with the sun going down red as blood on a far away sea-a stern faced man walking up the gap in the cliff tOwald the little French village at the summit, and young White lying alone on tho sands, shot down like dog.
The Press., 1896-02-20

uarK eyes LOOK slocK OI me 4Or me MAs. time He turned very pale, his lower jaw dropped. and he got slowly down and subsided into his seat.
 went up to him.
 "White, what are you doing here?"
 "Waiting-for friend, sir. v
 "Did you expect any one by this train? Idon t remember your telling me anything about it. ''
 "No, sir, he answered hoarseIy. II did not y
 He was not boy who could tell lie readily, and he did not attempt to de- ceive. me hy hastily corcccting a story. He sat and stared gloom,ly before him,
The Press., 1896-02-20
A Curious Natural Phenomenon.

One of the most curious natural phe- nOmena, and one which has never as yet been explained by the philosophers, is that ill reference to the expansion of freezing water. The case of water is a singular exception to all natural laws of expansion by heat and contraction by cold which apply i'll cases of all other known liquids. When water is freezing, it contracts in bulk down to the point where the mercury reaches the reading of 3915 degrees, or 715 degrees above freezing, from which point it slowly ex- pands according to the intensity of cold. No other liquid is known to possess this remarkable property, except that certain metals expand slightly ill passing from applied to water after it has cooled down to a temperature of 39ls degrees (the point where it is ready tO begin ex- banding should d greater degree of cold be applied) it will immediately expand by the universal law. But should we lower the temperature to 32 degrees it will expand by its OWL special law
 Another curious point to be noted here is this-the amount of expansion is as great ill water lowered from 39 12 de-
 grees down to 32 degrees as it is in wa, ter that has been heated eo that the tenn perature runs up from 39la to AT de- grees. These points are certainly odd and curious and worthy of attention and experiment.. t.-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1896-02-20
The Challenger Had to Wait His Turn

The Challenger Had to Wait His Turn.
 In the days of Gcnt4;I Sam Houston dueling was much more common than now.
 After removing to Texas General Houston happened to give offense to political opponent, who felt his honor disfigured to such an extent that he sent a challenge to Houston. The bearer of the challenge was received with courtly civility. He handed the written chal- lenge to General Houston, who read it, and taking up his pen wrote something across the back of the folded paper and placed it ill a pigeonhOle of his desk. He then went on to entertain the bearer of the challenge with the pleasant con- versatiOn for which he was noted. After a time the man began to grow impa- tient. and reminding the general of the challenge asked him if he was going to reply.
 "Oh, yes," said Houston, 'I am go- ing to reply.'
 "Well, are you going to accept the challenge of my friend?'
 Certainly will accept it..
 "Will you fix the date for tomorrow?"
 "No, not tomorrow.
 "Next day?"
 "No, not the next day either"
 Well, will you fix date?''
 "No, am not able now to fix a date. You saw me number your friend s note. It is No. 49. There are 48 other blanked scoundrels ahead of your friend, and must take them in turn. As soon as I have killed them off will attend to your friend, but he will have to wait until his turn comes.
 The bearer of the challenge bowed himself out, but of course his friends turn never came, and it is not probable that he was anxious for it to come.- Knoxville Journal.
The Press., 1896-02-20

ran across my old friend Jim Bid dle of the Riddles of Philadelphia yes terday, and we fell a-talking about John Wanamaker. Said Jim "A good many years ago I was clerk ill a store ill Chest nut street at salary of $75 a month. One day dray was driven up to the door, and the driver, coming into the store, handed me all order for two bolts of cloth. It was signed John Wana- maker. John was a struggling beginner then, and the house decided that it did not know him we'll enough to sell him the cloth on time, so was instructed to send word that we could not deliver the goods without the money. "-New York Press
The Press., 1896-02-20

The exposure to all sorts and condi- tiOns of weather that lumberman is call ed upon to endure in the camps often produces severe colds, which, if not promptly checked. result in congestion or pneumonia. MT. J. o. Davenport, ex- manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co. an immense institution at Fort Bragg Cal, says they sell large quantities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the company's store, and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtained immediate relief. This medi-
 inc prevents any tendency of cold to- ward pneumonia, and insures a prompt recovery. For sale by w. w. Lathrop Stafford Springs: G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry
The Press., 1896-02-20

Yellowstone (Mont.) Journal The Chinook bloweth, and the snow goeth, and whosoever oweth this paper knoweth that his account groweth; on that he may take oath, and unless he showeth a disposition to part with the long green, we shall, in the language of the Monroe doctrine, regard it as an "unfriendly act. "
The Press., 1896-02-20
How Tobacco Is Prepared.

The dried leaf has little of the aroma of the manufactured tobacco. This is de- veloped by kind of fermentation to which it is subjected in the warehouses of the manufacturers. Spokane Chron- 4ole.
The Press., 1896-02-20
Thoroughly Human,

Bloozin--That street just below is quite a thoroughfare, isn't it?
 Blagzin-No; that's not thorough fare at all, but the crowd likes to use it because there's sign there that reads, Private way-dangerous passage "- Roxbury Gazette.
The Press., 1896-02-20

A rundown system invites disease Hoods Sarsaparilla is the health-giver Try 1t.
The Press., 1896-02-20
HOw's This [?

HOw's This?
 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. s. WEST g TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
 gists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tesh- monials free.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22
Das Rduhern Don Sdinfen.

Die S@tnten perben am i9Dniten, &penn
man fte, fotpie fie aus9elDit itub urb bie
.94purte mutt ei1em f9arfen, fptben Meifer
IN tletlen Sti9en Dielfa9 gertbt lit, tii9tig
eine Stmoe init Gul5 uno Salpeter retbt.
Mun 1ebme beiiptelsnetie etne ~iogenanrnte
groBe 8utterpanne, brinee atpei @9inten
binein urdb laie ieben 10 frGftig unb anz
5altenb Die m0gli9 eine gun5e Stunbe bon
alien @eiten reiben. 9as @al3 basu &pirb
erpdrnt, man nintmt auf Elm Nwart Gal5
eiaen fnopp semefene1 gBl0ffel puloertlir=
ten Sulpeter unb fobiel S3uder, ipie Der
S9infen ii6er6aupt ulrfnimnnt. 9ara tleine
S6infen tperben bunn fofort, ana9bem bic
&noAen mutt geitobenem pfeffer eingerieben,
in ben d3ug gum Srod1an uufge6dngt. Das
Nnf6dngen gef8iebt am 8eiten, inoem man
tetn Sod in bias 8ein i9neibet, ionbern init
elmer Iturten Stodnaoel nun ben 8inbfaben
gum Salt bur9Siebt, BONN tunn fi3 10 leibt
tetne Sliege barar feBen. 8eqnener lit es,
tpern mun eiierne !Suten in 5z5orm, bic
ieber S6mieS ma9t, ba5u beiiBt. Sin Gnbe
Itedt man in ben 8tnbfaben, bas unbere
6d1gt man iiber ben 9tod arnb ta1n babur6
ieben S6inten gut ubnebnuen. @r1Bere
S6tnfen lafe ma genau flo Iange reb6en,
lege fe bunn nob adt Sage in .3uderIate,
tppburCb iie nod elm glatteres Musfe6en be-
fpmrpen. QNuf bieie Dirt bebanoelte @9tnz
fem iino na4 ei1em Sabre nod friI6 art6
faftig rnb etgnen ft6 bor8igli9 gum &oben.
Man oarf ni9t bergei1en, bic SGinten Dor
ieoem S9fa9ten gu beaet9nen; man tann
BONN ME irren, tpel4e 3uerit berbruu9t lperz
ben mifen. S9Ga9tet man 5pGt, ettpa
@ttoe 5ebrnar ober MGr3, 10 9atten fi3 bic
Sainten ME 10 gut tpte bic bon S9tpeinen,
bie friiber I'M @inter gei9to9tet ipurben,
ia bic &du9ertantner bann 19on an' sparm
tpirb penb mitffen baber bic leBteren barn
itets olert ber6rat9t tperban.
5ultptfa@e TT, 0aB Die @@tnten erf etipa
o9t Sage an Der 9uft eetrodret peuoen.
&Gu4erpuare, bic NAB i'm ben tparlnen
&al4 tommt, nin1mt 1iefen ni9t ouf ber=
birbt lei9t BARN unb pirb IGuerfi6.
Diefe alBerfte 9orefalt m1B Defenders
BET Spidgans r4lo Walrit beohtet tperben,
bic init Sii9ern borii9tig getrodnet, unb
erit ettpos benn 3ug ausgefebt, itets luft=
troden fein amiiifen, ebe Der Rau9 an ife
~tonunen barf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22

SIS muB aber Bel 4npenbung bie1es Mitz
tels groBe 8orii9t angenenbet perben unb
bari bas 8egieBen bes gblorfalfs mad borz
BERGER bidter S9lieBung Der Seniter nur
BON 5Dei 2euten unter itrengiter 8eaufi9z
tigung ~erfOlgen unb 5par 10, DaB bic beiben
Qeute, lpel9e Riiden an Giiden beim 8ez
ginn bes 8egieBers fteben, ft9 in raf9em
Sempo na9 Der 9biir gu 6eipegen, UNI mDgz
1i9f tpenig bes eraeugten @aies, tpel4es iub
Iofort binter ibnen gu entipideln beginnt,
ein8uutbmen. @or 8eginn oes 8egieBens
miiFsn iammtli6e @ifentbeile an Sbiiren
unb Senitern NIT Sel abgerieben tperoen,
I'M bas &oiten aa berbiiten, ba Glen bon
benz Gblorgaie angegriffen ipiro, bag S9lu1@
fello9 Der Sbir muB Derf9miert tperDen.
Man ldBt na6S6luB fdmmtli@er Seffnurl@
Gen bic Safe ctrca II Stunben lang eintpir=
fen, mprduf man unter 8eobu9tung Der
n0tbigen @orft4t Sbir unb Seniter tpieber
1ffnet unb Den Raum geb0rig Iiiftet, um ben
@asgeru9 gu nertretben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22
pi1ger, 1e6,, 16. San. 1896.

pflger, Ns6,, 16. San. 1896.
Seebrter !6err Hebafteur!
S9rem Wunf9e gemGB erGaube i6 mir,
9errn 8. lbben i'm Staate @afbin9ton fol-
9enoes Uftttel gegen bas Nnbuften BON
@4nee in ben 9ufeifen Bel 9lagener Bferbe
mttt5utbeilen, pel9es nebenbet nod ben
@ort3eil bat febr bilig gu fem unb bon iez
Dem balbpegs gei9idten Meuf9en a~nseferz
ttgt 1perDen famt.
Wedn nebme. glattes q. b. ni9t nit Der
Mai3fne gebrofdenes) aog9enFrob unb
ma4e Elm 9efle@t (brei @trGbne entbalz
tenO), INN anndberab BEN l1mfa1tg Des fleiz
nen Singers bar3uitelen, tpenn es fertig
geflo9ten 1T. 9as muB iebD9 nibt runb
apte elm Sell tperben, fonbern es muB BON
fla4er ober gebriidter Sorm fem. Nu9bem
otes ge19eben, nebme man Elm 19drfes Mefz
Ter, f6netbe bas @nbe, Inn tpel5es borber
Elm Saben eebunben tporben 1T, bic fla9e
Settle na9 innen, unb binbe es nit 8inbfaz
ben IN ben ldngeren She'll bes Strobfeiles.
Die 2dnge bes u~m5ubinbenben gnbes bGngt
bon Der Sorm beg 5ufeifens ab, in tpel9es
bic Strobmutte fpdter tommt unb ionte in
ben meiften Sdlen, tpem fertig, cine ldng=
li4runoe Sorm baben.
SIT bas alles gef9eben, 10 befetige man
bret ipeitere 8inbfdben uno 3tpar 10, baB Bel
Sortiebung bes Nufrolens bas 8inben na9
bier Seiten bin ftattfinben fam, Bis bic gez
tpiinf9te 9r0Be erlan9t lit. Nun nebme man
bas probutt unb Bride bic Mettte na9 Der
einen Geite bur9 unb bas g3eft 1T fertie,
SIS 1T bier nod gu bemerten, baB Der duBere
11mfang Der Strobfoble in Neitform, naz
mentli9 Der 8reite na6, jebt Brett genug
Iein Io4, um ben Baum 5pif9en betoen 9ufz
eifenf9enteln aus5ufiqen, neil, penn Die
@trobsoble eingelegt pirb, if4 biefelbe bann
beim 3ubriiden in lire friibere Sorm feIter
an Der Snnenieite bes 9ufeiiens anf9miegt
Gpqenannte "@notp SbDes" iinb ni9t be-
riidfi9ttgf, @s TT 5u empfeblen, feline
2appen an Die 9ufeiIen gu MAIDEN, bic NIT
eirem 9tempetz ober Sebbammer an Der
inneren @9enfelfeite BON Der 9ufflG9e na3
Der 8obenfld9e bes GtTens, %ausgebriidt
perben unb 5tpar auf benz eriten Orittel Der
99enfellGnge, bonn Stolen gere6net. @u9
5pqte bic 5orm bes Gifens Der bes Sufes
entfpre9en nnb ni9t. fpie bas bon bielen Jog.
SuT6mieoen ausgefiibrt lpirb, Die Gt1enz
f@enfel mad ben Stolen gu grade ~Derlaufen
Die 5trobfp6te miirbe tn einem iol=
6en Safe binten aus benz Glen beruusz
rutf9en. Strobfoblen, na9 obtger Weetbooe
angefertigt, tperben fiA our pDaigen 3ufrte%
oenbeit Desienigen, Der iie in @ebrau9
nimmt, ~bepdbren.
Sreb. Berger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22
Gin porsislibes mitteI eeeen oeu
Rornmurn.

QGs elm folbes bat fi9 bas GbGorqos err
0afelbe tpirb in einfa9Fer Wei5e
oabnr9 er5eugt, baB in benz betreffenben
&aume entpeber auf ~aufselegte 8reter ober
platten II. |. 10. GbGorfalt ausgebreitet unb
bieier nit concentrated @alpeter1Gure be-
gof1en tpiro, tpobur9 bas ~inteniip pirfenbe
@blor9as binnen tpenigen Minuten fi9 Bill
bet, tpel9es in ale poren bes 9ol5tperfes
unb Mauertperfes einbringt, ni9t nur Die
Safer unb ibre 2arben abfplut tDbtet, fonz
bern au3 auf mebrere Sabre bas Spfatperf
gegen bas @inbringen neuer Wiirmer 16iibt.
Sa oieies 9as muir apenig Scrub binterlGBt.
no9bem Der betreffenbe Baum energifb qe=
liiftet lift, biirfte beien Nntpenoung omberen
tart rie3enben, bas Getreibe entpertben1en
Wtttteln bor5u5ieben iein; es iteGt ii9 pielz
mebr ou9 biliser.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22
afenfra6wunoen

gntbedt man an iungen 8Gumen 9aienz
%ftaBpunben, 70 muB man fe fofort perbinz
ben. Man mif9t gu biefem 3psd etnsn
biden fteifen 8rei bon 2ebnt> uno &ubonng
unb trdgt i'm ettpa fingerbid auf bic Wuuoe.
lin biele 8aum1albe fet5ubalten, tt1uB man
bic betreffenben 9teIen nit Qeinipdno UNI
binben. @tpa banbbreite Streifen BON al
tenn @ad3eug iinb bter5u am beiten. Wan
tpidelt ben @erbanb fptralfOrmtg 6erum uno
8iebt bag. @nbe unter Der lebten umbrebun9
binburG. Gu pirb nj meiitens %geniigellz
ben 5alt befommen; lit es aber nt9t Der
San, 70 muB man 8u 8inbfaOen feline 3uz
flu9t nebmen. Sin 8eitrei9en nit 8aum@
pdAs 1T au6 gang gut, fommt ieoo9 III
Der Mirtung benz 2ebmperbanb nt9t glet4.
Sin iofortiges 8eitreicben Der Wnnoe 1T
besbalb BON Mi9tigfeit, neil ii4 auf DER
WunbfGa9e bdufig frii4e 8aitz nnb Rin@
bentbeile %befinben, Die obne 8eoedung balo
austrodnen piirben. Werben tie dber our9
1ofortiges 8ebeden bor ben Ginfliien Der
a~ustrofnenben 2uft gei9ibt, 10 bleiben tie
grim unb bic l1ebernauung Der @unbe
gebt bann ni9t nur bon ben Seiten, ionDern
AUDI BON Der Mitte aus DOr ii@. @us benz
Ielben @runbe pGre es audi Elm GROCER Sch
Ter, bic @unbrGnber nit benz Wteffer gldtt
gu i9neiben, tpte ies leiber 81 bduftg anemz
pfpblen tpirb, bon 2euten, tpel9e Die gaum>
pflege bom sriinen Slid aug betreibem
Sin fo19es 4usf6neiben Der Wunoen 1T
gang einfa9 r8aumfreoel". @lio iofortiz
ees @eritrei9en unb @erbinoen obne 4usz
f6neiben ober @lattf9netoen, B. +. auf gut
beut19 u8ergr0Bern" Der Wunbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22
Stoff gum Madoenfen.
(Mus Der ct. Souls nNmerifa".)

Ser beutI9e 8M9of STINT bon &anfas
Gitp, aqnfas (fpeG6er frii3er in elmer genez
biftiner Mbtei @elegenbeit bate, ii4 NIT
Der 2anbpirt{9aft auf 5iemlih pertrauz
ten SUB gu ftelen, bat ieinem iiingitsn
@irten6rief Die fplgerbbe interefante S@a=
oepun9 eingefigt:
sd bdbe uulereh Stuut felt Is Sahren
hur9retit, babe Souieroe BON arnren 2ellten
in benIelben torpnen feben, oiele berfelben
9atten ni9t eirnnaG einen orbentli3en Gmz
Sug. Damn 9ube i'd tie nab eini9en Sdbren
tpieber 6efu9t unb,eine tD~ubrnebntbare Genz
beruug gum 8efieren bemertt, goa9 tpieber
Elm puar Sabren Gparen bic meiiten apoblz
9abenb! Sd 6dbe 9urtberte bon iol9en
8ldBen 6efu3t urrb Saufenbe ful@er 2elte
gefe6en.
n8ie oiele bart aubeitenbe GRANDDAUGHTER
GROCER StGbte fonneu iol9e &eiu ltate unfz
~apeiien9 Der Mderbuu lit ai9t eintrGgli9!
= iagt man. Die GARNER 6aben geap0bnz
li4 gerlg gu eifen, gerrug lun iiA gu tleiben
uno qerpug Nrbeit, SIN 0ur919nitt o6er
9aben bic Geute in elmer groben Stubt iebr
oft tpeoer 0ds cine mod bas unbere, a1nb
teben gepObnli@ Don Der 9urb i'm ben Murb.
Wetrn tie fur einer Uber atpei Monate teine
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-22

0unbe, ia nob1, III einem f4Dnen freier
2aube! Sd CLAUDE ober tlur, buB, tpenn Der
Sopf bpq it, TT %iiberlduft. DAP bic Soften
beFer Gper6en, CLAUDE auh i9 ui9t. Inner
8ismard fagt: nginieteit mddt tart; ia,
er bat rebt, a6er mo it bic @i1ttgteit unter
ben sSaranern9 Wenn Der eine iiebt, baB er
rur 5 Gents mebr bat uls Der Nnbere, 70
iiberf6mmt i6n f9on Der @ttelteitsbiinfel.
@o fa1pn bei fol9er @~eitnnungsart @inigtett
berrf4en9 Oa lit gar niht barun gu bertten.
Was nod bas i9Dnite 1T bier in 8an=
Vas, lit Die Yrobibttion; has 3eug itebt IN
boiler 9liitbe unb es lit gerube, uls rpenn
man I'M parabies apdre. 9teIes l1nfraut gu
cultipiren, ba3u iinb bic 6erpen @efebgeber
inrmer Bel Der 0ua1b urto bic 59rull6e ipirb
angebrebt 10 feit, aGs bas nur geidebe1 tarn.
Natiirli9 muB Der 5drmer burunter lelben,
6a5u lit er ia ba. Wenn nur unie r 9err
Soft bilft, baB mir ni9t tpieber elm 70
trodenes sSubr betommen,, pie leBtes zines
mar. 9a tpdr bas 8uFer beinabe bDuig
perfiegt ntto ben 8~afermudern tpurbe es
6eretts f4piil um's 9er5. Gar man9er
bon ibnen bat ii4 dber gu belfen gstpuBt,
Oa tpuroe i9nea Elm &e3ept nd9 Miflourt
an 8rouer ober 9eiiQerten, nber au9 an
@potbeten gei9idt, BON mo itb bic 9erren
uWeaot5in" tommen lieBen, Die fir ben M2az
gen nno Surt gut fem ion. @etpDbnli@
ut ote nMe6i8in" BET Der Mnfnnft 10 berz
padt nnb Derflebt lrt1b b~eraragelt, buB es
einen ooer atpei Sage nimrnt, ebe man bas
dole @etrdnt gu Geii9t bstommt, uro babel
NptrO @iren natirlt6 bic s3u,ge inn Munbe
gan5 trpdel. @enn it9 baum elm ssarrner,
Der ii9 BET Der grOBen 6tbe nm 0reien d6z
rddert unb plagt, bon ipl6er MSabt3in ettpus
mebr gu @en1iitbe fiibrt, als eteentli6 gut
Mt, 10 fam ibm bas Nie4nQnb beroenten.
9o9 @ae f0nnen ftb btsfe len 2urus ni9t 9Dnls
ren, giele iinb frob, tpenn ie rur an Dem
StOpfel rie3en fDnner. @9DAe 53eiten bas,
flirfpabr, in bieiem freien 2utbe!
S. SspaIb.