davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-12-17

1t is generally supposed hat the
bones Of the great reformer were torn
from their last resting place in the
church Of the castle of Wittenberg dur.
ing the Thirty Years wal and scattered
to the winds, like those of Wyclif.
AT all events, no trace of Luther's tomb
has hitherto been discovered. One Of
the biographers of Luther, Herr Koest
lin of Halle, has, however, raised nc
little sensation i'll religious circles in
Germany by a recent article i'll a iheo-
logical magazine which throws oyer tht
accepted explanation of the disappear
ance of the reformer's tomb d mere tic.
ton. He declares that W. workmen
engaged on the restoration If the church
i'll Wittcnberg castle came across the
coffin and body of Luther without let,
ting any of their comrades know OF
their find. 1t is alleged that they enter.
ed the chapel by light and dug out tn,
remains, secretly reinterring them, III
fear Of arrest There ought to be nc
difficulty i'll discovering whether there
is any truth in Herr koestlin's tate.
~ent.-Wsstminster Gazette.
, 1897-12-17
A WOMAN'S EDITION
Ladies of Cheyenne Have Charge OF
Mornings Christmas News.

The following self-explanatory let
ter has been received from Mrs. Mary
G. Bethany Of Cheyenne:
To the Editor OF The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 16, 1897
You have probably observed that the
Denver club women have charge Of the
Christmas Rocky Mountain News and
reap all benefits. The Woman's Club
OF Cheyenne has charge of the Wyo-
ming department and we are financially
interested in an increased circulation
In Wyoming. We have tried to repre-
sent all parts of Wyoming and Laramie
especially well. Various women socie-
ties and the university are mentioned
with the picture of a prominent Lara
ME lady. beside two contributions by
Laramie women. | think the readers
of you paper would be interested TO
know of this representation of western
wOmen's work-the ladies to see II
their names appear. the men to enjoy
the mistakes of the putativc editors.
Sincerely yours.
MARY G. BELLAMY.
Editor for CHEYENNE w. c..
, 1897-12-17

The story comes from England of q
novel being found i'll the strong room OF
a firm of publishers written entirely
up,n the note paper of a London club.
The thing is Significant for two reasons
First, because the novelist was a man,
and, second. because petty larceny has
long been supposed to be the prerogative
of 1t is u fact that, i'll this
country at least, it is women who pilfel
The detachable privileges to be found in
railway stations, the waiting room OF
department. stores, hotels aud LIKE
placis. 1t has been found necessary t.
chain Bibles themselves. 1t isn't so very
loug ago that when Il woman arose tt
read her Lulky extenporaneous address
at the meeting of Il certain woman's
club, her listeners, upon the back Of
each sheet of manuscript, could descry
the sign and seal of u well known hotel.
This wasn't so bad, Of course, as o
whole book, but it was bad enough
Philadelphia Times.
, 1897-12-17
Now is time to get a
Kodak for a Christmas
present. Price from 81
to $25, at
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

II so, have a talk with Charlie Clark,
Laramie's ever smiling and genial I'm
ion Pacific ticket agent. who is the one
most interested in seeing that you get
a f1rst-class route. Ask him about the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail,
way. Ask him to tell you about u
electric lighted, steam heated, palace
vestibuled fast trains between Omaha
and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
all points east. Ask him about u
superb dining car service where you
pay for only what you get. Ask him
about the close connection made at
Omaha by both the Union Pacific east
bound trains with our trains for the
east II he is bashful or busy and don't
speak up promptly, write to me for
rates, time tables, maps, etc.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
212 South West Temple St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1897-12-17

The people, of the other counties OF
the state are hestirring themselves in
the matter OF advertising the resources
of the state at the great international
exposition to be held in Omaha during
1898. and Albany county should fall in
to line. The board of trade should take
the matter up and devise ways and
means for a f1rst-class exhibit from this
county. Let the matter be thoroughly
discussed. The columns of The RepuD,
lican are open to the public for this
purpose.
, 1897-12-17
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

She Can say no, and stick to 1t for all
time to come.
She Can also say no in such a low, soft
voice hat it means yes.
She Can sharpen a pencil, If you give
her enough pencils.
She Can dance all night in a pair of
shoes two sizes too small for
her, and enjoy every minute
Of the time.
She Can walk half the night with a
noisy baby in her arms without
once expressing a desire to
murder the infant.
She Can appreciate a kiss from her
husband rs years after the
marriage ceremony has taken
place.
She Can suffer abuse and neglect for
years which one touch of kind
ness will drive from her recol-
lection.
She Can-but what's the use? A wo-
man can do anything and ev-
erything, and do it we'll. but
n thing ,
A WOMAN CANNOT Do.
She Cannot help but admire her hus-
band after he puts on one of
c. j. PETERSON'S twenty
two dollar suits.
, 1897-12-17

In what respect has President Nc
Kinley failed in his obligations to the
country? How can such a record be
'rebuked?" II the prompt redemption
OF pledges and the restoration Of bust
ness confidence and prosperity are good
grounds for popular condemnation
then the Mckinley administration may
have suffered a rebuke. but not other
Wiee@Kansss City Journal.
, 1897-12-17

On occasion, when Mr. Gladstone
was beginning to give up the lead in
the H &c of Commons to Sir William
Harcourt, it was noticed by the MEM
bers that ne left the House at the din
ner hour, and Sir William Harcourt
led for the rest of the sitting. Mr..
Darling. recently, appointed justice, n
evening drove Sir William tt fury, on
failing to elicit a definite answe to an
inquiry, by casually observing in the
course of his speech: II have noticed
that lately the party opposite, adopting
an ancient precedent, have set up a
greater light to rule the day, and a
lesser light to rule the night"
Tho Por,blinap onIy h0p NOR -prth
, 1897-12-17

two was startling enough to impress
even the unimpressionable Nosey, but,
Of course, the d~asuarreotype was that
of another boy, for on the hack was
pasted a slip of paper on which was
written: MY darling boy, John, died
July B, 1868, aged Z years and 4
months, the day lis father was killed
at Getty sburg."
When Nosey locked again he realized
that the kid whom he thought to be
asleep, so peaceful was the smile Oh his
parted lips, was dead. kunt John was
ON her knees alongside of tie cot. with
her withered hand resting inert on the
floor ard her living arm thrown over
the corpse, while the faded picture was
pressed to her lips. She got up after
awhile and made Nosey understand that
che wanted an undertaken SO he went
Cut to get one end incidentally to relate
his experiences to his fellows, who i'm
mediatcly made up a purse of $l.45,
which four of them took to Aunt John,
telling her in their rough way that it
was to buy a 'wreat' Of flowers fur the
kid" She took the money and, greatly
to the surprise of the donors, patted
each one of them on the head.
On the Sunday following-this was
on Friday-thcre was Il funeral frcr
the top floor Of the tenement, and whel
the undcrtaker's assistant carried out
the slender coffin lie saw n daguerrco-
type tied on the lid with a bit OF Irvine,
and the old III told him she want
ed it buried with the body. Her old
heart was broken, and the remainder Of
other and happier days mast be laid
away with the memory. and the un-
iertaker did as she wished, and hcapcd
the clods OIL the coffin and the picture.
Aunt John was never seen at the
bridge again. She disappeared as sud
denly and us mysteriously as she came,
and the boys to this day are of the odd
and homely opinion that she 'dried up
and blowed away, -" because grief turned
her blood to Gust.-Vincent G. Cook in
New York Mail.
, 1897-12-17
HOLIDAY RATES.

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays, the Union Pacific will make
a rate Of one fare for the round trip,
good within a radius Of $50 miles.
Selling dates, Dec. "a, Is and 81, 1897,
and Jan. 1, 1898. Tickets good for con-
tinuous passage beginning date of sale,
with a final limit Jan. 3.
, 1897-12-17
N CRAIG.

In commenting upon the recent ju-
dicial appointments the Cheyenne Sum
Leader says:
We knew Jesse Knight when he came
to South Pass City in 1871, a mere boy,
to clerk In the grocery house of Tick
nor & Co., and have watched him work
his way up, step by step, never slipping
backwards, but always gaining in pow
er and popularity, until now, strong
and self-reliant, he makes his way east.
ly into the supreme court and takes his
seat upon the bench. Such men ara
rare, and the people are always pleased
to see them recognized for their innate
worth.
We don't suppose that Dave" Craig
on the judicial bench will be very diff
ferent from what he has been as attor-
ney-at-law. But we hope he will con-
tinue the same genial, kindly soul that
we have known him in the past. 9th
erwise we would regret his appoint
ment. II there Is anything that makea
us tired it is to see a Judge weighted
down with ohcial dignity and suppress,
ed by decorum. Looking backward We
always recall with pleasure the easy
manners Of Judge Blair. with his jests
and homely comments. We have had
better Judges, but none who took life
o easily a. Jacob B. Blair.
, 1897-12-17
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1897.

An old maid living in st. Louis is the
only person in existence who has struck
something just as good that is really
so. She has a parrot hat swears INT a
monkey that chews tobacco. and what
else could she wish in the husband line?
Denver Post.
, 1897-12-17

The town of Mankato, Kan. is about
to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
whistling Of "There'll Be a Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight When the
police attempt the enforcement of such
q fool ordinance it is quite likely that
there will be a hot time in the old town.
, 1897-12-17

The fact that Mail Clerk Houghton.
who stole a $15,O 900 registered package,
was let of with a sentence of one year
In prison is not calculated to spur post
ONCE detectives to greater achieve
ments nor act as a very great warning
to government employees badly in need
of money.-Denver Post.
, 1897-12-17

Parson Howell of Monticello. New
York, has been found guilty of chok-
ing his wife and was sentenced to pay
a fine of S. or to serve five days in Jail.
He preferred the Jail sentence. It's l6
to l that the woman is sorry right now
that she made the complaint.
, 1897-12-17

The Republican has received the nm
est catalogue Of society address cards
evsf published and invites those desir-
ing anything in that line to call and
examine 1t before ordering. Every 60
ciety is represented in the list and many
f1ne designs tor ball programs are
shown. This catalogue is from the Gel
eprated house Of Milton H. Smith, Of
Rochester, N. Y. A . process called
h1k-tone lends a beautiful finish to the
work OF this Justly celebntsd coooan,
, 1897-12-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.


Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Snowy Range Placer Mining and Mill
ing company will be held at the office
of Hon. c. w. Bramel in the City of
Laramie, Albany county, Wyoming. on
Tuesday, the 4th day of January, A. D.
1898, at u O'Clock, noon, for the pur.
company for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
A. A.. JOHNSON,
(SeaD President.
Attest: P. J. GOSDEN, Secretary.
d3f4t
, 1897-12-17

You cannot afford to be without the
news when you can secure the best pa.
per for only 80 cents per month. Send
In your name to The Republican,
, 1897-12-17

IERMION TEMPLE ELECTION.


At the regular meeting of Hermion
Temple. held last evening. the follow.
ing officers We're elected:
Most Excellent Chief-Miss Anna
Hunt.
Most Excellent Senior-Mrs. Mary
Yund.
Excellent Junior-Mrs. Lille Stir
ling.
Manager of the Temple-Mrs. P. C.,
Rauner.
Mistress of Records and Correspond
ence-Mrs. J. r. Jones.
Mistress of Finance-Mrs. Mary De-
Forest.
Protector of the Temple-Mrs. J. j.
Fisher.
Guard of the Outer Temple-Mrs. r.
E. Rofee.
Trustee, to serve for is months-Mrs.
F. W. Lee.
The installation will take place the
first Thursday in January.
, 1897-12-17

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 9Th street.
, 1897-12-17

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series of stock on
January %, 1898. Subscription books
open now at the office of J. H. Symons,
secretary, or at the Albany County Ma
tional bank. Fol particulars inquire at
either place. No better or safer invest
ment can be had for monthly savings.
Don't be deceived as many Of our citi-
zens have been, by taking stock in So
called national building associations
that pay big salaries to numerous off,
GERS and travelling agents, and are
building associations in name only, and
are entirely unlike the local or typical
building associations that have become
SO popular. Dc I'm
, 1897-12-17

kDONDIKE WALL PAPER.
10000 rolls. For 80 days it will pay you
TO buy for mex years hanging. Seven,
ty-five-cent paper for 40 cents. Am
closing out at cost. Large lots below
cost.
LOVETT, Second street.
, 1897-12-17
A BAPTIST

The b. Y. p. L.. met after prayer SER
vice Thursday evening and elected the
following officers for the coming year:
President-Miss Retta Oviatt.
Vice President-Mr. Frank Allyn.
Recording Secretary Miss Lille
Rogers.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Vio-
let Piowhead.
Treasurer-Mr. John Frazee.
Organist-Miss Hattie Fisher.
, 1897-12-17
LOVETT, Second street.

The Republican only soc per month
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

purbe, Inn 2eBtere gu itertlitren. Im
nd95ten SAGE puroe Die Stite nit Ro1lenz
IGureoas qefiiut unb bermstii9 beridlofen.
Nnh 20 Saeen iparen bic SrauGen nG9
5dmmtli9 gut; na9 3pei Mfpnaten bate
fi6 bas @as gum She'll erfll9tt9t, bod
befanben Die Srauben ii9 nod in gutem .3uz
ftanoe unb bic &ifte purbe tpieOerum nit
&obtenfduregas angefiat. Ha9 8srlauf
bon bier Monaten i9ienen idmmtliAe Srauz
ben mod gut unb 5etgten feline @puren BON
@9immel pber SGulniB. Die 8eerea tparen
nod 10 runb unb bon, pie fie beim 0ineinz
6dngen paren, feline Qn3eiben bon Gin
I9rumpfen pber Iufplaben iparen 81 beobz
a9ten; Ielb5t bic binne 6aut Der Pi38uteqo
mar unbei9dbigt. Mber ale Die Srdllber,
auBer Der Pi33utellD mod Purple @prmldon,
SIame Spdap unb 3abaltansti, bdtten etnen
~itarfen @eI9mad BON benz 9araffin dngez
nommen, nit tpel9em Die &iite ausqefiittert
mar. Mm @nbe BON neun Monaten befan=
ben bic Srauben fhh nod in oemiei6en GU
itanbe, nun baB einige baDon %5ssannen,
T6immeIig gu peroen, pOran elm fletner
Spalt i'm 9e6el f9ulo mar, our3 rsl9en
S9immelteime Gin9nng 9efunoen 5atten.
9iefe unb eintge anoere ungeitelite Ser
iu9e iinb pielperfpre9enp, pbgleih in teiz
mem Der SGIe Die Srauben in einen murtis
fGbigen 3uftunbe erbalten murOen; es 3ei9te
iib aber, bab ben Srauben penigten3 ibr
friI3es, g~efunOes Nusieben bepuhrt nerOen
tann unb nit pelGer 2et4tigteit Die 3rau=
ben unter ben bel ben Ser u9en pbtpultcnoen
@erbGltnifen fremoe 8eri9e in iid) aufz
nebn1sn. @s ergiebt fi3 alp bieruu5 bic
Gptbpenoigteit, Die Srauben Ege9en iol9e
@infliiffe gu f9iiben, Nus bieiem @runbe
fdeint pas 8pblenIiuregas Dor Dem Nltohpl
obsr ben S9pefeloGmpfen ben @or5ug gu
beroienen." llebrigens pirb bas Nufbepob=
rsn BON bdrteren 9ra~ubenIprten, lpie 8. 9.
Der 9utapba uno Der gpncprb, in &prfmebl,
bon pel4em 100 gfunb 81 toften. fir tlei@
mere 8irt1i6aften 81 empfeblen iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

gefeibt unb trGftis uussepreBt pirb. Die
Maie pirb an einem tiblsn Srte aufbez
pabrt unb perben CUR Stilung bon Diarrs
b0e Elm Biz brei &uffeef4alen i'm 2aufe bes
Cages ~getrunten. Sebr g~iinitige &eiultate
bat prof. Or. MinterniB AUDI Bel ben ber>
f9iebenften Munbtrant6eiten, mo- Der 6eibelz
6eerabfub gum Nusipiilen Deripenbet pirb,
Iopie BEL fatarrbalifAen Nusfliihen als Gin
lpribung, eraielt. Mu4 empfieblt er einen
faltbereitsten QufguB als @urgelmaier BEL
6alsentaiinDung ETC., Der folgenoermaBen
6erge1telt pirb: Man flint elm @las uuf bret
@iertel feines Snbaltes nit ~getrodneten 9ei>
bel6eeren unb gieBt frif6es Srintpafer bdr@
iiber. Na9 "a Stunben pirb bic tiefrot6
gefdrbte SliifItgfeit abgegofen unb tdnn nun
Iofort Dertpenbet perOen. 4u9 BON anberen
Neraten purben iebr giinitige 9eilerfol9e be-
o6aGtet. Soften mir. baB bic @ufmertiamteit
peiterer &reiie auf bieIes einfa4e uno Bill
Iige @oltsmittel gelentt pirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
Don einem Jn,fer i'll Nebraska.

9rano Sslano, Neb., p. Dug, 1897.
8eebrter 9err Simon.
Sn Der r8eiIage" go. 80 Ipri4t 6err 81,
Mirring ben 8uni9 aus, baB 8iensnfreuno'
BON fi4 9Dren Iuffen unb lire @%rfabrungen,
iopie ben ausfuu Der biesiGbrigen 9ontg>
ernie Der n8eiluge" mitt6eilen ioutsn. Sd
bin gerue bereit, bieier Iuffprberuug 5plge
81 leiiten unb bann unb mann einen Set
trag ein~3uienben, ioneit i9 ba3u Seit habe
unb cine 17idbrige @rfubrung in Der 8ienen=
5u3t mid oa5u befGbigt.
5opeit bic beurige 9onigernte in Betra9!
fommt, 10 tann i9 biesmal MIR mittGeilen,
odB oiefel6e nod ni9t gum QbI9luB gelanqt
tit uno erft nit @intritt BON 5roft Ii9 Der
genaue @rtrug IN 9pnig ermitteIu IGBt.
4nfGn9er in Der 8ienen3u9t loGten Ii6 0f=
ters nit Sragen an Die r8eilage" penben,
i9 unb tpobl aud anbers erfa6rene 8ienenz
3ii9ter tperben ftets berett fem, prompt
oarauf gu erpibern.
SO NJ, 5~tolIep.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

gem 8oben f4on friib cine 9euernte geben;
idet man bagegen iqn 5ribiabr unter 9dfer,
10 faint bisle @rnte fort. Inter ginti9ea
8itterarng sDerbGltniifen utrb uuf REDEEM
2anbe tann es tpobl bprtomnnen, baB bic
9er6ltfoat fi9 ieBr itart mod por oem Gilz
tritt beg @inters eutpidelt; man foate lofz
DIES Selb in feinem Sale bepetben laffen;
ulf benz feu4ten, tpeiden 8oben piirbe bas
@eb febr Diele Der iumgen, cart beipur3elten
pflan3en 8erftOrem; bel befer ut es, tpsnn
bas Sslb 9emdbt pfrb, 10, bob bic obesen
@noen Der Srdfer npr abgei4nitter tperber.
Man ldBt bieiss @bgemdbte auf benz Seloe
ltegen; es biert ben pftun5en als S9u5=
bede tpdbrenb bes @tnters. Sn 5riibia6r
mtrb bann bas Selb NIT Dem pferbere9en
dbgere9t unh has 3ufammnngere9te duf DEN
9unsplub gefabren, oamit es niht ipdtsr
in's Seu tommt. Sci bieIem r&lippen" Der
@rasfslber i'm 9erbft a6te man aber auF
5tpeisrlei, ni9t gu trra mdbsn unb niht gu
ipdt; Die PfGon5en miiHen Dor Gtntritt oes
Binters nob geniigenb 3eit bobe1l, 1t9 gu
erbolen unb iuh 'tdrter gu beitoden; 9e@
19iebt bas Md6sm re9t3eitig uno in Der
re9ten Wei1e, 10 berbtHert es ben Stano
Der 9rG{er gang bebeutsnb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
berbffaat Ger Order.

SIT bie SriibltngsausIaat bes rotbe1 Rlees
aus trgeno einem 9runbe miBlungen, 10
1oute man fir oteien empfinbliGen MusfaG
oao1r6 @riab iu9en, baB man inn 6er6it
oas 5elo nod eirunal be1Get. Diefes Na9z
fden geI9iebt bei @ielen ni9t in benz MaBe,
tpbs es gei6eben ionte; man befir9tet, baB
Die 9erbitfUat alr ielten gelingt; in unIsran
Nttttefitaaten ieoo9, tpenn re9t3eitig Dorese
r1ommen, lit ie faft ftets erfolgrei6 unb Der
8ort6etl Elm auBeror6entli9er. 9ur6 Na9@
1adt ptrb bas l1ebernu9ern bes l1ntrautes
berbinoert unb Die bloBen Stellen NIT pert6z
bollen 5uttergrdiern eefiiIt. Wenn aber bag
Na9fden ni4t iebr friib, nod i'm Mugutt
bet giimittger @ttterung ausgefibrt peroen
tann, 10 lit babpn ob5uratben, ba ionft rsur
Elm tleiner She'll bes Samens teimt unb aufz
gebt.
Sir uniere iibrigen &uGturgrdier tit in
allen 9egenben, tpo Der 9er6ft feu9t. Mittes
rurg bringt, Obne bon friiben Sr6iten gefolst
gu tperben, Die 9erbfiuut iebr gu em=
pfeblen. Wdbreno Der feu6ten, tiiblen
6erbittage entpfdeln ii9 in benz feu9>
ten 8Oben bic Wuraeln Der @rGfer
auBerorbentli9 l9neq unb barlit bic 9flanz
gen Iel6it u1o erbalten bobur9 ppr i'm 5ri6s
iabr geideten Grdiern meiitens einen iol9en
goriprung, baB tie auf einigermaBen trdfti>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

ole Mittel, nit 0enen t9 in 9euti9Iano
unb Mmerita betannt geipDrben mar, angez
pen6et, boot tie blieben iammt unb lonoers
obne @rfolg, 0u fagte einmal Der aifer,
qpel9er fir MIDI 8einz unb gioerz5dler reis
nigte, gu meiner 5ran: ISM Seller fe3en
3pei @imer nit Nepfelpein, ipel9er gang
Tauer getporben tit, es it am belten, Sic
T9itten benIelben in Elm @IiigfaB." 91s
unterblieb iebo9 unb einige Sage Sarauf
19ittete i9 ben lauren @iber ben S3meinea
in ben SrOg, nobel i4 iOoiel &Oggenmthl
unb &1eie ~5ufiigte, baB bic Sphere be Mts
i9ung fraBen. Se9s Der 2eBteren paren
bereits e~rfrantt, bier baoon aber fraBen bon
benz Syutter unb tpuroen ipieber geIuno, Die
anberen beiben berpeigerten bas 5utttr unb
crepirten. Sd bin u Der Weeinung, oaB
bas @eIunbtperben Der bier S9apeIne alf
ben @ffig ouriid3ufiibren mar.
Sofep6 @dermann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
PetoeIbeeren ais RetImitteI.

Sin Der 8oltsmebt5in f9on Idnge betann=
tes 9eilmittel beginnt nun aQmGli9 audi
bon ben Aer3ten 8ea9tung gu finben. is
lit bies Elm bur9 &o9en Der 9eibelbeeren se=
tpOnnener fprupdbnli9er Saft, Der insbeGpn~
here bel 0iurrbOe ober Rubr nit gutem @r=
fplge perpenoet ptrb. prof. Or. 8internib
in Wien, Der in einem Muffube Die @eriu6e.
bic er nit OieIem Mittel aniteQte uno beren
@rfolge bei9reibt, bereitet Oafelbe auf fol-
genoe Neiie: Die 6rii9te perben nit fall
tenn MaKer begofien unD bur4 minoeitens
3pei @tunben unter bGufigem umriibren gez
to6t, Bis bic Mafe Didfliffig pirO, poruui
fs - am belten bur9 einen 2einenlappen =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
GrboIun9sorte in Joma.
2atim er, Soma, 20. Dug. 1897.

2atim er, Soma, 20. Dug. 1897.
Man fam bon Soma gerabe ni9t idgsn,
baB es Defenders reid an @r~6olungspidBer
1T, benin es feblt an ben pielen Seen, nel9e
fein Ra6bnrtdat Minnefota fat, oennod
finoen ft9 einige, unter benen nobl Spirit
2dte Die eri tie SteQe einnimmt; au@ Clear
Safe pdre Der @%rtpdbnung pertb.
Der leBtere ltegt 6ebn W1eilen peitli9 npn
Der 6liibenben Stabt Maion gitp, BON no
cine eleftrif9e 8abn na9 Dem 5tdbtGeu
Clear Safe fibrt. Die @tabt liegt an Der
Norboitede bes Sees. sic bat cine aus
geiudte Gage unb 5tpar am l1fer bes tforer1
Sees benin Clear Safe beiBt er ni9t nit
unre9t, Oa bus @aTer 10 flar pie Die Some
lit - umgeben BON ben prG9tigiten 59at=
tenbGumen aaer Nrt. Sn Der @taot, Ionie
AUDI an alien Seiten bes Sees 1ie4t man
groBe, f4On eingeri9tete 9otels, in Denen
man fir mdBiges @elb 11ntertommen finben
funn. Der See felbit lit brei Weeifen brett
nno feds Weilen lang, fi9 BON @eIten nad
Sften eritreden6. Gein 8a1erfpieael 1T
belebt bon me6reren bunbert &ucerb0tsn,
elmer groBen 3a6l Segelb0ten unb me6ceren
Sampfern. Sn ben Sommermunaten fin
bet man an benz ufer, i'm f9attigen 8aloe,
un3d6lige @usfliigler unb SommerfriIhter,
pel3e ii9 bier bon ben Nrbeiten unb Miben
oss 4Qtagsle6ens erbolen.
D.. Msnftng.