davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-07-06
STONES OF COLOR.

The sapphire is (although it may
sound somewhat paradoxicaD species
of blue ruby, the formation Of these
stones being identical.
There is pretty Russian proverb
which says: "a turquoise given by a
loving hand carries with it happiness
and good fortune The shah of Persia
is reputed to possess the finest tur-
quoise in the world.
A really flawless emerald is very rare.
The richest emerald mines in the world
are those of Colombia, but the earliest
known emeralds were those of Egypt,
the land of fair emeralds." Cleopatra
often bestowed as presents to ambas.
sadors emeralds with her portrait en-.
graved.
1t seems that precious stone cannot
properly be dignifed by the title OF
gem until it has been cut and polished.
1t is the optical character of precious
stones that distinguishes the real from
imitation. Among other questions that
the intending purchaser should ask
himself in the selection of stones is
this striking one: Are the stones like
dewdrops hanging from damask rose
leaf?
The rudy stands supreme among col
ored stones and, owing to its rarity, is
sometimes worth ten times the value Of
an ordinary white diamond. A dark
species OF ruby is found in Siam, pale
tinted kind in Ceylon, but the true
"pigeon-blood" ruby is yielded only by
the famous mines of Burma. Until
the year 1856 this land of rubies was
practically unknown TO Europeans.
Since then various scientific explorers
have lifted the veil of mystery" which
enshrouded this famous country.
The most effective expedition was
that conducted by Mr.. George Shelton
Streeter. With the permission of the
English government, who granted him
the assistance of military force, he
formed one of the three explorers in q
romantic expedition into the interior
of Burma. Tie country was developed
by these men at great personal discom-
fort and even peril, for an organized re
sistance was made by the hill tribes,
and some people in this country
doubted the motives of the explorers.
Their efforts resulted in the formation
of the Burma ruby Mines"
People's voice., 1899-07-06
OXFORD.

W. ]. Claypool started for Blackwell
OF, with a load of COwley county ap-
pies.
The Fourth was not celebrated at Ok
ford this year. The greater portion OF
our people went to Belle Plaine to cele-
brate. One of the features at Belle
Plaine was ball game between Oxford
and Belle Plaine. The Oxford boys had
the best of the game until the last in
ming when Harrison's arm gave out
and as Oxford had no other pitcher the
Belle Plaine folks won.
Walter Anderson of South Haven, vis-
tied his folks at Oxford this week.
The school meeting held last Thursday
was not very well attended. Less than
fifteen people were in attendance. Frank
Thew, the old member Of the board, was
reelected. The board has concluded to
employ the same teachers for the next
year and our young people may expect a
good school during the coming year.
| Our normalites are all home again and
the school boards will soon be sought by
them.
Bob Carson is beginning to prepare for
threshing. He will start his machine
about the first of next week.
Joe Hahn has finished cutting his
wheat southwest of Oxford.
Death has again visited our locality
and left sorrow in many hearts. On
Sunday morning Uncle George Summer
vile was called to That bourne from
whence no traveller returns" Mr.. Sum
merville was one of our oldest citizens,
being eighty-seven years old and was
loved and respected by all who knew
him. Funeral services were held at his
homs south of Oxford Monday, after
which his remains were inferred in the
Oxford cemetary.
The WCT.U. ice cream social Satur-
day evening was well attended. About
nine dollars profit was realized.
DR.. Mel Collins and wife visited the
state capital last week. DR.. Collins was
interested in the Railway surgical meet
ing held at Topeka.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
Atchison Globe Philosophy.

Some women think that only a mar
ria1 mdn can do wrong.
When you meet a woman wearing a
Mother Hubbard, the polite thing is
not TO Notice il.
A boys good time at picnic never
begins uYJil he has managed to gel
lost from his mother.
There is one thing every married
woman has the greatest contempt
for: young girls's faith in a mans
promises,
A woman should not feel hattered
if people tell her she is as young as
her daughter, They are making fun
Of her.
We have never yet seen a girl 50
pretty that we would like to hold her
hand 10 weather like this, with the
thermometer above 80.
People do not admire a sissy boy,
but they have great admiration fer a
sissy girl. Bless the old.faShiOued
girl who behaves herself, and is not
a fellow Chaser.
When d girl laughs and looks pleas
ant whyu size sees her steady talking
to a woman she dislikes, she thinks
what a great actress the world would
have gained had she gone on the
stage.
We used 10 know nice woman who
worked down town, and vas quite
popular aud useful. Now she is mar
ried, and attends the afternoon re-
cepti0us. II is pity that any useful
woman should have fallen 50 low.
Another Aichison woman, who
has worked hard all her life in order
that her family might have something
saved up, is now worn cut and dying,
Those VINO have a good time as they
90 along are the right kind philOSo.
pliers.
II is considered the thing TO hide
the orchestra at a party behind a
screen OF palms. Why hide the
orchestra? As a rule, tue players are
/ tine looking men, and it is interesting
to watch them play, Why not hide
me Of the guests? They look worse
than the orchestra.
The young weD talk OF choosing d
vocation in life as if they had to de-
eide between chance to become a
famous writer, lawyer, preacher or
railroad president. AS a matter Of
fact, they have to hustle 10 get the
humblest j0b must take what they
can get, and work bard to hold it,
No man chooses anything; not even
his wife, and after he is married, tie
can't choose what he wants to eat.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
MEATS FOR OCEAN SHIPS.
Ten Tons of Beef and Two OF
Chickens Besides Sixteen Hun
dFed Birds.

Away down in the bottom of the ship
the chief steward has market of his
own, one which he has stocked and
from which he draws, thus serving in
the double capacity of merchant and
customer, writes Helen c. Candee, de-
. scribing Housekeeping on an Ocean
SSteamship" in Ladies' Home Journal.
Here is an enormous refrigerator. and
is presided over by a steward who is
responsible for every pound of meat
within it. Before the ship slips from
the dock this room is stocked, for full
ship, with 10000 pounds of beef, 1900
pounds of veal and 5000 pounds of NUT
ton. From hooks along the walls and
ceiling of another refrigerator hang
lunches of birds, very much as dried
corn and peppers hang from therafters
Of old farmhouses. As many chickens
as can be tied together are hung until
1900 pounds are slowed away, Ducks
are not as popular as chickens, there
fore zoo pounds only are' provided
about 100 pounds allowance for each
day. Turkeys are liked, and 1000
pounds must be provided for the de-
mands of the cook. Pigeons, squads
and other small birds, these are reck-
oned in pieces, and it is calculated that
the family which floats across the ocean
will devour 1000 birds.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
SCIENCE BREVITIES.

What are known as tidal waves"
have nothing to do with the tides, but
are supposed to be caused by earth
quakes. They do not, therefore, appear
at regular intervals.
If you pinch your finger the hurt and
the pain are not quite simultaneous,
and if your arm were long enough to
reach to the sun it would be 132 years
before you would feel the pain.
The curious fact is noted by NJ. Maui
rain, in the journal de Physique, that
careful measurements of the intensity
of gravitation in different parts of the
globe show this to be greater on islands
than on continents.
A Polish schOolmaster, Szcepanik by
name, claims to have invented an cleo
trical device which utilizes a beam of
light to explode bombsheils. lie is also
alleged to have perfected an instrument
by means Of which objects at a con.
siderable distance can be seen, tinted
with their natural colors.
The lighting Of a room, says the
Pharmaceutical Era, depends, to a large
extent upon the color and the material
Of the walls; in other words, upon the
percentage Of light reflected by them
Recent experiments have shown the
proportion Of light reflected to be in
percentages as follows: Black velvet
o.; black cloth, L.; black paper, As;
dark blue, G.5; dark green, 1OI; light
red, 1872; dark yellow, 90; blue, 30;
light yellow, 40; light green, 46.5; light
orange, j4.S; white, 70; mirror, 92.3.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
COUNCIL HILL.

Harvest progressed finely last week.
There was many a bundle put in the
shock.
A great many machines ran on Sun
day. We think there is nothing gained
by Sunday harvesting.
We have a Plano binder which has
never bound properly. Last week the
company sent Expert c G. McReynolds
Of Oxford, to put it in order. After two
trips he finally got it so it would bind in
in great shape.
Last week was still and hot Wind
mills stood still most of the time.
Uncle Jack Beams has purchased new
tank. The old one is of no service.
Peck made great preparations for cele-
brating the 4th.
Pete Winkle has decided to quit farm
ing. Grandma, Winkle is with her son
Wash, for the present.
Mrs. Albert Ayers of Peck, Mrs, Ed
win Hughes and Samantha Hughes were
visitors at Council Hill last week.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
The Farmer Air Shin.

The farmer air ship made its first pub
lie trip at the base ball park not long
ago The trial proved to be as great a
success as the promoters had wished for
and it was quite novel sight to see the
ship soaring in the air like great bird,
going up and down, backward and for
ward at the will Of the operator. The
main part of the ship is the balloon,
which is in the shape of big cigar.
Suspended is a tricycle. affair, to which
are fastened large paddles which propel
the "wind" in any direction by means Of
series Of cogs connected with the crank
Of the bicycle. The invention is in bnt a
crude form, and the owners expect to
have finer and larger ship built in the
course of several months, and the ex-
pertinent proved that the air ship will
possibly become one of the great inven-
tions Of the age.
A trial was to come off at 4 o'clock,
and large number of the curious were
in attendance. At 5 o'clock everything
was ready little Duis Farmer, son Of
Mr.. Farmer, climbed into the ship and
with a mighty shout from those present
the affair started heavenward. For the
next hour the ship hovered over the
grounds, going in every direction at the
will Of fourteen year-old boy. A speed
Of about ten miles an hour was reached
A number of pictures Of the ship in mid
air were charlottesville Journal,
People's voice., 1899-07-06
Notice 10 Candidates

All candidates who desire their names
printed on the official ballot must send
their application in writing together with
the sum of $40 if a candidate for
county clerk, treasurer, sheriff, or
register, and the sum of S if a can
didate for surveyor, coroner, high school
trustee or commissioner, to ]. Robt Gil
lam, secretary of the joint committee, on
or before July IS, 1899, at I2 O'Clock noon.
, The funds derived herefrom to be used
to defray expenses of printing ballots
etc. At 10 O'Clock am, July II, 1900.
the joint committee will by lot deter
mine the positions of the respective car
didates on the ballot.
By order Joint Committee.
ED 7. HACKNEY, Chairman.
J. RoBT.. GILLIAN, Secretary.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
CORBIN.
Glorious Fourth.

Glorious Fourth.
Harvest is almost over.
Lots of wheat will not be cut. Too
many weeds.
The boys celebrated the 18th at the
lumber yard
James Slade and Miss Bette McBee
)were married Sunday.
News reached here that Grandma
Moore died Saturday at her sons in
Cedarvale,
Carl Smrm fell from the hay NOV
Monday and fractured his left arm. Dr.
Wilhoite was called to give assistance,
George Want, Jr., is nursing tract
ured ankle. He found that syrup barre
was heavy. DR.. Wilhoite has him done
up in splints.
Geo. Want, ST., is considerably under
the weather with swelling Of the gland.
of face and neck. He has hardly beer
out of the house for a week.
John Gross is improving slowly, bu
experiences great difficulty in eating a.
his neuralgia will not allow him to as
sumo a sitting position.
Thos. Casey returned to Alert, OF.
asst Saturday feeling in good spirits
His health IS wonderfully improved.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
SEVENTY-SIX.

Wheat is not quite as good as was ex
pected.
Meeting was not as well attended as
we would like to have seen, but harvest
makes people keep Sunday at home.
S. H. Hood and family are up from
the Strip. Mr.. Hood had family re-
union Sunday.
We will not cut our wheat until the
sunhowers are in bloom so we can see
which end of the bundle to set upwhen
we shock.
People's voice., 1899-07-06

way TO prevent what's past is to puta
stop to it before it happens.
The trouble with some men is that
they work too hard to get things they
don't need and never ought 10 want.
A St. Louis man claims to have an um.
brella that has been in his possession &C
years, That's long enough; he ought &c
return it.-ChicagO Daily News.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
The Supply is Limited,
80 Come Early and
Secure what you want.

We also have lot of 31!inch Percales at the
same price that are very cheap
How about your WORK SHIRTS and OVER
ALLS! Are they worn out! Let us sell them tC
you ready-made, Or the goods to make them.
Don't you want some new SHOES! We have
them in all styles, Mems Womens and Children's
Let us sell you what you want.
Have you one Of our PREMIUM TICKETS;
fyou haven't ask for one New goods just re-
ceived,
People's voice., 1899-07-06
Notice to NONRESIDENT De-
PENDANTS.
No SS0O
No. SS9.

In the district court Of Sumner conntv Kan
sas. "''' h"n
Concordia Loan and)
Trust Company o.
Alssoe-. corpora
tiJn, as Trustee,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Emeline d. Hager.
James W. Hager, her
husband, Margaret A.
Sanders, +. NJ. san
der. her husband.
James n. Stewart and
John ii. Burns part
ners, under the style
hnd firm name OF
Stewart & Burns and
John 4. Stewart.
Defendants
To Emeline ID. llager and James W Haeer
deiepdSnts IN the above entitled cause:
YOU are hereby notified that you have been
l sued by the plaintiff In the above entitled
cause IN the district court OF sumner c,untv
hansas. ana that on or before the Seventh
day II August AID. lS99. you must answer the
DelltlOh y the plaintiff, now on file In the
once oi the clerk OF said district court I'm
which the plaintiff asks that a Judgment he
rendered Dy the court foreclOsing "A mortgage
gwen 0y the defendants, Emeline Hager and
james W, hager 10 the Lombard Investment
company, now owned by the plaintiT.
upon the Following described real property'
situated In the county Of sumner and stale
OF Kansas tO-wit:
Ihe northeast quarter of section TWENTY
ssNen ca township Thirty-Iwo (32l south.
range Two (9) west OF the Sixth principai
meridian, that the equity OF redemption OF
each and all Of the defendants named in the
Jltle OF said cause IN and to said mOrtgaged
premises be forever barred aud foreclosed:
lnht any right, title. lien or interest owned or
clalmed by you, or either OF you. In or to said
premises. be adiudged TO be Junior and m
terror TO the plaintiffs mortgage lien thereon
ana that said lards be sold to pay the indebt-
edness secured by said mortgage.
You are hereby further notified that, II Won
Iail 10 answer said petition on or before the
uay herenDefore stated, the facts and al
legations contained in said petition will be
taken ss true and judgment rendered as
therein prayed for.
Attest: W. II. ONERHOLTZER,
Clerk Of the District Court.
by j. II Milne, Deputy.
Seal: Summer coupt, V,,sos
HACKNEY. and PITTS Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Frst published June % lS99.-in VOICE.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
Notice 10 Correspondents

Notice 10 Correspondents
All correspondence must reach
this office on Tuesday to insure pub
LEGATION in issue of same week.
EDITOR.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
0c Inches
OU Square !
For &c

We place on sale lot of 36-inch Percales at Sc a
yard When you can buy a square yard of goods
like the above for a nickle you are getting great
bargain
People's voice., 1899-07-06
HaillnSuranCe

Insure your Growing
wheat with BLACK d MAR
TIN at Wellington.
They will save you money.
Losses quickly adjusted and
paid in full. See them before
having your wheat insured.
BLACK ( Martin
People's voice., 1899-07-06

In !t1 the district court Of Sumner county, Kan
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

tpp i%1olirte 8ergtlppen bulfani19en nrz
~fprungs bieIel6en o~rograp6if9en 8erbGltz
niie bieten tpie BEL ben itdlienif4en Berg
1tGbten, BADEN Die beutf9en Sete es porz
ge3ogen, fu4 ni4t auf benz 9ipfel bieIet
Naturfeitungen an5ufteoeln, Ionoern ii4 an
i6ren SUP oOer an lire N6bdnge an3ulebz
men. Wenn man bic 2aubbome bes BERT
li9en 8u9entpalbes berldBt, Der fih nor6z
tpGrts bon @ms bonn 2abnufer gu ben
906en3iigen bes fiioli9en 8etertpaloes BIN
auf3tebt, unb aus Der @bene ben nit Sbir>
men unb Itattli9en @e6duben getrDnten
8ergtegel BON Wontabaur bDr 19 aufragen
iiebt, bann meint mag ems iener nelf9en
Seffennefter gu erbliden. &Ommt man aber
nd6er, 70 finbet ft1 pie Stabt be6Gbig an
SUB uno am unteren N6bange bes 8erges
dusgebreitet, Der pegen 1einer Nebnli9teit
nit Der ben &reu5fd6rern noblbetannten
@eftalt bes 8erges 3a6or i'm 6eiligen
2anbe ben NnlaB gu benz fremb flingenOen
Srtsnamen gege6en 6at.. Sour oas ebemalS
turtrieri19e S9loB un0 etnige. geiitli9e Grz
3ie6un9sunitalten biIOen Die Ntropolis ouf
Dem @ipfel. 9as eini9e Meilen nOrOl;@
BON. Mpntd6dur in ben 4uslduFern oes
oberenW efterpalbes gelegene Stdbt9en 6az
9snburg 5iebt fi9 gu Der 9O9e zines f4on
betpalbeten 8erges binuuf, beKen N6bGnge
tell ins Riitert6al obfullen, a6er BON Dem
altert6iimli9 rei3bo1en, fleinen MartttpIaB
iteigt man Md auf iteilem pfu6 gu Dem
SaDn'i6en 9rufeni9lofe 6inauf, BON befIsn
3errafTe man einen peiten Nusblid iiber
bus redbtsrbeinil4e Qanb Biz gu ben i'm
Weften am 9Ori3ont infringement 5eliens
tuppen bes 9iebengebirges genieBt.
9as ein5ige beutf9e@ ebirge, in tnel4em
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

%. Geemnnns= N%benteuer. BON
s. 90. 9ublmunn.
%. 0er perlprene &nmerao. BON
Sans 9opfen.
"a. ST.. 3ernonib. BON 6. Gutroz
@9uedtng.
%. MGGes 8:reebri6 unb anoers
@ef9i9ten. 8on Ruoolp6 2i1bdu.
26. Sim GrmmingS. 8on q. s.
ptnterton.
27. 6err upb Jrau 8tiper. 8On
Saul 2tnbnN,
%. &IeiDer ma9en 2eutt. BON
@ottfrie6 Seller.
Ser 8iloerporratb umfaBt Die folgsnoen
Rummern:
90. b. @npribi, @rzSsan3Ier bss 9eutz
i9en aei4es. Sin mo9l1etrDffenssS Bib.
StabIiti9.
30. Ratfer @iGbeIm +. uuf benz
Sterbebette. Sin O~elorudbilD in
Der @r0Be ppn 2OX3O Bon. STIR ieben
9eutf9en pirb bieIes Bib Elm fpertbz
boles 9epentblatt an hen belitorbenen
5elbenfaiier feir.
81. &aier WiI6erm IL. unD Sat
ertn DC GUT t a 9 tctprta. 3pet
e%in8elne 8iIber. (0ieie 8tIber iimb Derz
grtffen.(
80. lii # 8tsmurd.
SO. Graf MpItte.
"a. Bapt SEQ XIII.
30. (Ser9rtfen.)
Sc. @bri It 8 a &ren5e.
81. NappIeon's GId3ug BON
Mosfau, Sin Oetorud mad MeiRoz
nier's W1eiterperf.
SO. S.fus G1rtfus. SslDrud.
80. Ste beiltge Mur;o. Oelorud.
Die 0uittung fir eingei9Ittts @elo err
foGgt uuf benz tleinen geIben 3ettel bnr9
@erdnberuns bes Monats uno Der Sabresz
8abG.
9ieTer 3etteG seigt iebem 2efer, Biz gu
pelfem Datum er ge3a9Et bat, unb mag
fdumtge 3abler glei35eiti9 an tire Ters
pfi9tung erinnern.
8riefe unb @elber obr!ftre mar:
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

9ef9idli4teit biefer Snouftrie febr be5ei4z
nenb, baB i9 BET elmer 8ereifung oes Ober7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2eip3ig i'm Sanl1ar
1894 in Marfneufir6en, in Gi6enftod, in
Nnnaberg iiberuu umerifanii4e &oniulr
unb 8onfularagenten traf, pel4e Die ourf
bic f1r5 borber erGafene Mc&inle9 : 8il
eingefiibrten nrfprungs5eugnife fir bic
CUR Nusfu6r na9 Npr6dmerifd beIttmmten
Waaren bieIer SubrittdOte aus5uiteaen
6atten unb bic Iih poqer Nnertennung iiber
Die %2eitungen oieier 6o4geIegenen Snbn=
itrie ausfpra6en.
l1r1priingli9 1T es tnpbl, lnie audi ii
ben 8ergltdbten bes 6ar5es, Der 9erqbar
g%epeIen, Der Die 8eiieDelun9 Der bOd1tgez
legenen unter ben er3gebirgif6en StdOten
oerurfudt bat. Sobunngeorgenftaot aui
Der fd9iii9en unb Soadimstbal auF Der
bDbmif9en Seite, beioe na6e3u $50 W9eter
bo9 gelegen, fotpie bas nod betrd9tli@ 30
bere, na6e Der fd6fif9en @renae auf b09=
mii9er Seite belegene 8%ergftdbtden @ot=
tesgabe Gi6er 1000 Meter) berbanten i6ren
urfprung ben @r3gruben, namentli4 Dem
Salber, bas biefe 8er9e nod beute in man.
dem tiefen Sdadt Bergen. 4ber in SUD-
fen 1T man au beue, Inn nur cine Saite
auf Der 5iebel gu bebalten, Sobanngeurz
s~enitabt bat it6 burh cine lebbafte 9ebere
inbuitrte Dor Der e~tpaigen @ri4Opfang ieiz
mes 8ergbaues fi6ergeite1t unb finDet fir
feline 8lacebunbf9u6e, fir feline S4atu1z
len unb portemonnaies 4bfab biz mad
SIbz unb Nprbamerifa.
Die peitaus bGufigite Sorm Der 90bsns
uniieblung 1T in 0eutfalanh bic, baB am
6uBe zines Die Burg tragenoen, f3iiksnben
8erges Die Stabt It9 ausbreitet. Gtuot>
6ilber bieier Dirt finben ii9 iibet gang
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

ben in gef9t9tliAe 3eiten ni4t bina6reiz
9enben Bfa6lbauten in Siimpfen ooer am
ltfer BON 8innenI een 1inb besbalb Die dltez
item Mniieblungen nit. 8orlie6e auf 9O3en
erri9tet pprben, bic bur9 tbre @rbebung
iiber bic S6afoble S9ub gegen bic 9efu9z
rem Der ueberf9nemmung ober gegen Die
aus benz 5umpfboOen uufiteigenoe 5ieberz
Iuft boten, unb bic tbeils bur9 Die natiirz
li9e @tsil6eit ibrer N6bdnge, t3etls bur4
6eden, 8er6aue, Orb unb Stetnrtnge lr!4t
gu bert6eibtgen paren. 0er ods mittiere
Stalien audi nur flii4tig befu4t bat, benz
tperben cine Menge BON getfpielen FOLDER
6elfenitGbte segentpdrtig fetn, bic entpeoer
auf fell aufragenben 8ergfegeln bod liter
Der @bene bes SluBt6ales einIam tbronen,
tpie OrbietO, N1iii, MontefiascDne, ooer Die
7i9 iiber cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9Oben@
rei6e 6erri9enb ausgebreitet baden, tpie 95ez
ruqiu, Siend unb bor alem 3pm, bas nod
Eeute, tpo Der 99utt Der SSa1rtauIenbe BEN
6D6enunterI9ieb Der tpeltgei9i9tli4en itez
BEN 9ii9el Dertpiidt unO Die @4drfe i9rer
~uripriingliden prOfile gemiloert bat, bic
urIpriinge Ieiner @rbauung beutli4 pa9rz
ne6men lGBt.
Sn man9en 2anbfdaften 1T biefe Sorm
Der @tabtgriinbung Die uusI4lieBli9 porz
6errf9enbe, unb man iiebt BON Der @iienz
balm aus i'm 8orbeifabren iiber ben Slip
pen Teller 6elstegel formlos Oertpitteries
unb fDnnenDerbranntes Mauermert uuffelz
gen, bon benz man nit @rtaunen bOrt, ROB
es uralten unO nod 6eutigen Sages be-
tpp6nten &ulturitben dngebOrt.
Srob Der ie6r groben 13abl beutf3er
Ortsnamen, bic Our9 Die 3uiummenieburg
nit Berg, Burg ooer = in 2anbest6ei!en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

nirb, pis SrbietO. 4uf Dem 8Oni9itein i'm
IG9fi4en Glbfdnoiteingebirge bat nur Die
ate Staatsfeite plab 9enommcn, Die Stabt
lit unten geblieben ,unb fat li9 am 6uBe
bes Selscplinbers 5uIammengeOrdngt. Eip
8ergitdOte Oes 6ar3es, Die biefen Nd1Fn
peniger i6rer Sage berbanten als benz in
ibnen BON alters 6er betrie6enen 8erqbdu,
finb fdmmtGih feline 6DbeanfieOGungen, fonz
oern perben, aud no lte auf Der 9Dbe oes
6ar5plateaus fi6 6intreden, mi. 4nOreasz
berg unb Nltenau, BON ben umliegenoen
8ulbbergen peitaus ii6errast. Au3 oa,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

965en BON 60O-70O Metern anfe6nli9e
StGote, pie @ibenitod an ben QbbGngen
bes 4uerberges, bic 9oppetltdOte S4neez
6erg=Neuitdbel unb Nnna6erg%8u35pl =
bas eritgenunnte ieneils uuf Der oO6e, bas
speite i'm S9al = 8oltenitein, Marien@
berg, ouf tleinem 8uum 5ufammer, oles
Sibe ienes GuBerit betriebfamen uno intel
%li9enten @eperbfleiBes, Der Ti3 fir feline
@r5eugnii1e ben Weltmarft 3u erobern Derz
Itanben bat un0 troy ben erAe6ii4ltet
S9mierigfeiten gu er6ulten perite6t, SIS
mar mir fir bic l1nterne6mungslult unb