davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-18
SIT der S NfftOu,
NGlfcrs 6cuaUooc

SD Hufsrlddutttr sntpfsbIs mstus nsut bru-
Ssaa, ds ten 9irasrn ron SnantCn. Ia Id tao.
Icb aSereiff In mtint S6nbs bsfommt, eae Gin
arpfst S6wintsl nit csm 5eu sttritbsu nire,
tpeldes niebt bier srpcssn poretu IN, unb man-
DIR TlanH an. elmer tinSiatn eabuns nm Id
9NrtIare bstrpaen pirp, is parns Id isben Biirs
otr, fsin 6su iu faufsu, dubsr ts 1T bier sspOssu
ippreen. R6btrr AusFunft bel
10ir66 SbrtftaH gblttr,
penn Sps., nabt GSiiHifGt's RSbtlllOrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-18
ldn NouCbcr.

Ter llnnrjsi6nrtr, pelbrr eur6 jabrelansru
9strirb lrints G,sicbdftes it ale @rrtbrtls i'm
9infaufpOu Satad anaseisnsI bat, tmphrblt bier
nit sinsm psrsbrtsn Tubitum irinsn VoTratb
spn 8aub., Sbnupf une aautatad, Gisdrrsn,
pfriien. 9ienutnipiBfn, frpts ale In ras 6ab
sinibldsruht Ariiisl.
Gaspar 3paib, GssarfrasE ustsn hem
Granttn 6ptsl. 23t9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-18
@ricbIftss2In;ei9e.
Soiepb Secfer,
ID 3 bel b 4 II bler,

friiber poH port 9erpis,
madbt hermit Isinsn 9rsuntrn unS esm erut-
Idrn publifum ppn Seranton une Sper pdrf BE-
fannt, tab CT III WerrifsIe's 9lod, Wainitrnes
Gin WEbeIss1b6ft trSinet Ridt nur bait CT WU.
brln irper Grt pprrSibia, irntern aud SstBsues
DiatraBrr, 5sppite uup Ghulibs ypaaren.
g4sr Saarlsp bat tann bier nusrrorprntlit
biaia Ginfauffu.
SesrdbuiiIs pHnEtIi6 briprst.
Q6i9) 9cf. 9sdrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-18
SnitrmmcmtQI llnterridt.

Rad esm 4. 9uIi brsinus i'd msinsu ususu
GURUS in @iOlin-, l'iOla' uup GeIlr-llntsrri6t.
ysrntssirrise made i'd rarauf aufmn fam nit
u. I. 10. bel mir immsr ,um gerfduf pprrathis
iue. 3p ". @purar, RulIfIsbrsr.
yinSsnitraBs, jpil6tn psun uup @pOmins 9lps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-18
NyiuSItsagmtcrrlct)t.

llutr;ribuetrr smpfrblt fb In isin frritn
ShnrSn Interior fur 6lauip uup idmmilibs
9lebnIfrumsutr iu nIbfieu. Nabtrss Ju sr.
fraesu in err @pbnuns pon Daniel SsinL aui
btr flsnrn 6lat.
7ap Charlie SimtTter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

HANGING A MAN ron CoMroRT.-The
Austin (Texas) Journal relates III. following
La 1851 or 1885, the county Of had Jus. been
organised. and the first district court was hsld
20 snail room that had been used for gro
ceJ. &c was Rss Fall term, q sewers northrr
gas blowing and there was no fireplace. or
stove in the room. A desperate was on trial
for one out OF the many murders he had com
united, and the Jadge and jury were impatient
TO end the case. The county was sparsely set
tied. and Consequently too poor to make ade
quate arrangements for the comfort Of prison.
ers; 90 when the jury brought in verdict of
guilty. the Judge. in preaeuncing sentence up.
on the culprit. said: bob yvu Asve been found
guilty. and the court adjndges that you be hang
I'D By the neck uatil yoa DO dead; but a. the
equity 10 just organized and affords no conye-
0seoees to ledge . prisoner with ans degree of
comfort-fbere being no suitable building nor
bedding. not even blankets, the Court do here.
~ IN consideration Of his personal comfort. or.
der that the prisener be taken to the nearest
tree and there be hanged'until he be- dead, and
snay the Lord hsse mercy on his soul. The
SHERIFF then borrowed q lariat from n bystsnd.
81. put u over the euIp~it's neck. and led him |
out to tree iron the Court House. threw IL |
ever limb, and suspended the prisoner ill
kfewas extinct.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

HoNRD.--A Pennsylvania bachelor, WIN
nad probably lust been Tilted by member Of
tue female pcrsuasion, thus gets after the
"nole sist+rhosd. personisyinr them MI No one !:
Il Imprarh Lrr IN the name Of the great
wnaie OF the ocean, wts,ee bonss ars tsra ssun.
aer 10 enable her to keep straight impeach
ncr IN the name OF the peacock whose strut,
without his permission, she has stenlthily. aud
WITHOUT noaor assumed IimpcAck her.in the
name o. the horse, whose tail she has perverted
rom y It's use 70 the masking Of wuvy tresses to
aTc"fa.e the back OF her head ahd seek. 1
mpench her "a the name Of the kaaaafoo,
Nnoss oeautsiui n.ure. she, In taking upca her.
veil the urecian lsend, has brought insv n a.
'or aud disreput<." il
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

ny ~ So ~
THE CnEgoxgE RosE.-The legend of the
Cherokee rose 10 No pretty as tho flower itself
An Indian chief OF the Seminole tribe was IN.
ken prisoner By bis enemies, the Cherokees.
and doomed tn torture. but fell % seriously mi
That 1t became necessary 10 wait for his resto.
ration to health before committing him b, the
fire And as se lay prostrated BY disease In
tho cabin of the Cherokee warrior. the dauVh.
Ter Of the latter, yssng dark-faced maid. was
hls nurse. She fell in love with the Young
chieftain. aud wishing 10 save bis life, urged
him 30 escape; but he would not do 70 Unless
she would hee with him She consented. Yet
before she bad gone far. impeBea BY suff regret
at leaving home, she asked permission of her
lover to return, Coz the purpose Of bearing
away some is4sneato ef H. So retracinr her
footsteps, she broke sprig from tho white rose
which climbed up the poles Of her father's tent,
aud preserving it during her 6ight through the
planted II by the door Of her new
home In the land Of the SeiDinoIe. And fr,sn
nut day this Beautiful flower has always been
known between the Capes Of Florida and
y .ssosehout the Southern states by the name of
ne Cherokee rosc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

THE RADICAL RrN0s AT THE N.rroy.r
CAPfTAL-Don Piatt, himself a Republican
shps describes class who have grown an a.
s"agi on the Republican body pelitic:
'Ihrrr 10 ring Of loud mouthed professors
81 extra Siety hero that has stolen more. and
mas more 70 show for its stealinga, thnn nny
other rug IN Washington. Its ncubcr. mr..
prominent in oil pious and charitable moves
They preside over meetings or citizens looking
- benevolent work. and make tremendous
speeches 10 behalf Of missionary enterprises
The internal scoundrels, they roll 10 Church in
fsrfiszes. built of stealings, and eiidea and
sMneksd with public iriiqeity. drawn by stlsn
s.orses, Asd they walk in clothes woven Of pub.
hc PlasAAr. sad hold under their hypocritical
s'o.rs veiyetbsand. giItedged. hot.pressed pray
aer oookSxhst cepresent No much money fiiched
tron the freassry. And when they kneel IL
% 10 get closer 80 Satan. TO hear his whispered
Acheinesd further xa1cality. They make me
cling Gloserks kks prseians belief In he'll here.
SITTER. and Whist Burns eniled tidines O. dam.
Aatign.' They are prosperous here, but IL /
fail n see thew berraftsw crawling around 10
the cool side oi the big coals, AID crying aIo,,d
TO Christiau ekaessmen fsr kSele drop of ice
water, shall be greatly disappointed. and ron |
id~r our plan Of salvation grenter failure
than Fszh - CoaId'srun ~ Wall Street"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

SWEARING REBUKED.-There resides in the
neighborhood of this Office an old gentleman
whose kindness of heart is only equaled by
his eccentricity. Every body knows him and
likes him. and pnts up with his idiosyhorasies
for the sake Of his genuine charity and honest
philanthropya One Of his peculiarities is that.
though he sometimes swears frightfllly himself.
he cannot endure to henr any one eise do 90,
and rarely ifails to rebuke on oath sworn 10 his
presence. Yesterday morning a couple Of
news.boys were dividing their weeks earnings
in the alley under his window After wrang-
ling o moment, one Of the little imps burst out
with rousing oath. The old gentleman, who
was standing at the easement, looked out and
exclaimed: why. boys. amt you ashamed of
yourselves! ! declare you shock me! That's
bad way to spend Sunday You ought to be
at Sunday school. learning to be good boys"
"Mind your own business, you id old fool /"
was the precocious retort of the gamin This
just raised the old fellow; and, thrusting his
head out of the window. he beloved ut the
top of his voice: "You owdacions, id yoang
hellion! You id little whelp! am trying
to give you id good advice, and 10 save your
id sinful young soul for you. aud you talk TO
me that way! You id vaga-; but hold
on minute till ] get down there. and I'll break
every bone In your id young carcass" Say.
ing which, and cursng ut every breath, he left |
the window and started for the street to "wal.
op" a due regard for the salvation of his "d--d
f0ung SINFUL SOUL into the newsboy, who, il is
leedless to say. didn't wait for his coming. but
made tracks for a safer locality to swear in
We heard the old gentleman, an hour after the
Itiair, muttering il over tn himself, and inter
arding his soliioquy with anathemas on the
id owdacious, profane young hellion.'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09


A BRILLIANT BUT SAD CARggR.-I know
nothing in fiction wilder or more romantic
than the life OF Richard BrinAey Sheridan.
The son OF an Irish actor, endowed with the
most brilliant aud varied gifts of nature. high
spirit, noble presence, imagination. wit and
eloquence-all those qualities that win the ad
miration at men and the affection Of women
yet, without Il shilling in tho world Ia call his
own, without either Of those recommendations
which form the passport 10 the highest circles
OF English soeiety-high birth and university
honoEs-the author vi the School for Scan
dal" rose By the mere force of genius and rose
almost at bound. Ia the highest position in the
ranks OF the political and social world, at \ pc.
riod when political aud sociai life in England
was tainted by ID. narrow aud mosi exclusive
spirit that has ever distinguished the aristoc-
racy OF that coun,ry. lie held that position.
and held il with eciai all through q lone life.
the rival Of Wits like Coleman and Horn.
Tooke: og orators and Statesmen liks Pitt and
Fox and Burke; and men oi genius Like Byron
and Scott. lie died almost in the aruss VI
sherifs officer. aud was buried with honors,
almost regal with primers u the blood for bis
pail bearers IN the sepulchrF of the great Kings
aud Statesmen. 10 was brilliant but sad ca
rrer. iGll Of startling contrasts, marked by |
many hnni'Ilaticns aud many victories. by grrai
failures and great succ~.sr.: aud Yet now.
when Que asks what remains Of ell ihi. sucos.s.,
Z 10 not easy 10 frame IN answer. speech OF |
TWO. which no one thinks II reading. except /
70 trace in lie most vivid colors what be shiaks /
no false taste OF the age IN eloquencc and wit.
he heeting recollrctioas of few epigrams aud
bon Ho's and two or three sparkling cuntribu.
ions 70 the literature OF the drama are all that
-cn'aln to mark th. gcnia. Of the man who. for
hirty years. was The pride VI the palace. /
be bower and the hall &c Anmkrys' Joaysal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

PATHS CArRicgs.-faiti assumes ths right
OF Diva to her capricrs and pe;ailancca in .
manner which drives Manager Bagirr almost
crazy. a few nights since while singing "Lu.
csa. sue became suddealr aware II the pres.
ence of little pimplc on her neck. aud at once
asserted that she had the small pox and would
sng no mere There WE. over iw-~ty tAoss >.
and francs 10 the house aud Baeirr vas Ia a,
terrible quaadary. He run for m. physician
IN attendance at the thratrc esery night, ~ho
smilingly examined the "bobo" aud asssrs-i
the Diva that 1t WAS notaing but the catcrop.
ping OF Spring. She refused 10 be comforsed.
and said that she had secn several celebrated
docsorsl among the sndencv' and they should
be consulted. No sooner said than done. Th.se
skillful practitioners quite confirmed the an.
nouncement of their confrere, and at last after
the audience had patiently awaited some three
quarters Of an hour, the cantatrice condcscend |
ed to finish the opera. A few nights later abe |
iancaed she was growing hoarse and announced |
she would not finish the performance. Again
was the dismay Of the manager boandess. and
alter having daily created all the alarm possi.
be- the Diva graciously concluded to 70 on.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

PAYISa IxrEnKsr-Hsa. Il. C. Sterling,
'fsrri'ofiM Treasurer. i paying OF the semi-
snnusi interest ~ Territorial bonds 10 eur.
ssssr,. u uiarty eenta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
pir Mau1ie pon Rotterdam
NoYeue Den @eor9 DSrtn9.
(Gprtiebun9.)

Cornelius ein9 germ auf einen @&ers
Elm, Der fir feline mibli9e unb Sertptdelte
9lnselesenbeit cine eilnitiae @enounS
berbeif fdbren fpnnte. W}tt etnem fQbnen
5prun9 mar ct unten BET Der Grau
Bedje. Da6 muntere Weib banb i'm
la6enp unp l9dferno cine blenoeno peibe
@6irse por CAB tbm ben &c9lbff.l unp
la9te:
80 babt SIR Guren @pmmanbufab
6altet Sbr cute Srpnuns in metnem
Belpla9er 70 peroe ids III rabmen >pil>
len> cenn pa5 sei9tpon 9uten Mnla9ensum
6au6pater."
Bedje leote rala tbr &laencpltum ab
uno 1pran9 Die feine Greppe binauf um
f4 na1 per gajiltte 3u be9cben> in per
Glelia unp pbtlipptntje etneel9lo0en
maren. Snoe6en &pa@te ber 9etpeiene
&riee6bauptmann Cornelius lo aufmerfz
fam unp lorgfdlti9 BET zen &p@tTpfen,
pte er frlber al6 @olcat auf nd9tli@en
Ypfen, pem fstnplt@en ppiten 9e9e9enz
iiber, 9ewa@t bate. @r bielt ben &o9z
l6fel nit mtlitdrilaen Mnfanbe in oer
&e9ten> al6 wdre e6 Der De8en. NIT BEN
er eben ra6 3ei9en gum Mn9riffe 9eben
wpllte. Setn 2luee bepba@tete NIT
dn9fli@er Nuf fmerfiamtett bic 6!amme,
alS aber bic 8letf6bribe pl1Blia Iber~
fo6te> unp 3ilaenr in bic Slut fob, f.
bob riele gu erl6i@en probte, pa wuBte e'
,peper &atb nod 5llfe> lonpern brad in
ben S6reden5ruf aus: uGrau 8edte
Trau Bedje!" wer aber nt9t b1rte tra'
8edje.
upob &aa uno 8adtpro " lief fd
bage9en Don oben berab pe8 Captain
Sanlens @timme Sernebmen. u@al
faut Dir ein> Cornelius bab Du mein'
6rau ppri itellen wiuit ant 5eerbe unb bt'
Suppe tnS Geuer onridtelt fatt auf BET
Gil9. &pmm Der @6tff6jun9e mag f
lanss bic 91pfe biten bis 8edje pie:
oettpmmt. Der perfebt caS Ding be1e'
ais Du."
Der muntere &nabe, ber auf teS @ap:
tainS 8int berbeilpranA tpar audi eleid
unten noba!te raid unp Sprit9tio bas
ppn Cornelius an9eltiftste un9lud bali
wiepers 8ema@t. Dieler mari ibn
etn paar Gtaber su pnp erlaten NIT Fl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
9rehru 1abraua Nmme
NatIlt3sser 6A2.

fie oft nit 1deelen Musen anlab, oft tint
@erin9fii0t9fetten urfa6e sunt @treite
iu9te> unp lIe berart au6l9alt, aus cer
iie erlab> cab i1e ibm lditia faue> fe bate
1pgar aus ieinem Munpe hBren mi fen,
oab, >per uidt arbeite, au0 ntdt oes
S1ooes wertb iet, tpelde6 er e17e. Dielt
5artberS{3feit otele unoanfbarfeit beS
alten &an 8lteten erbitsrte fe ouf'SNeu>
eerite. @ie fab BON pieiem Muoenblide
an @lleS> tpa6 er tbat, in cinem IAwarz
gen 2t6te All. Seine Nbseneiatbett> beut
Domine gu bewirtben, l9isn ibr Manoel
an @brtfentbum, fetne 2ietbaberet ant
@9iwa, l6ien tbr Elm BepetS> baB er int
6etoenlanpe, pte fie Sltinpten nanute>
aud beionii&e @elinnun9en an9enom<
rnen babe. @ie tpar in tbrer our9 lobtas
lelbf fprt9endbrte Grbitternn9 oenei0t,
oas Gntieslt9fe pon ibm su 9lauben.
De6balb etne fie 70 lei6t in pie pon@or<
nel{us 9elteQte Gale> oesbalt mirfte fe
iteretlt gu etnem unternebmen NIT, be(1en
Bfwea9rQnoe ibY, fpbalp ibr @emQtb 3ett
su &ube unc 9}a&penfea fanp, als Tdu5
19un9eu, ais Mus9ebu.ten rer urtelonz
nenbet1 unr ees 2st9tltnne5 er19einen
mubten. sic rurfte nidt bpfen, BET etz
ner ettpai9en &iidttbr in @lelien5 @az
terbaus entlduloist uno In @raren wfe>
Der an8enommen meroen. Sm @e9en>
tbe{l 1tano gu erwarten raB 6err So
bias in tbr bic 8erbiinpste res Sunfer
@ornelius ieben leinen lansendbrten
@roQe 2uft MAIDEN une tbr ben pft tit
unswetoeutiSen Au6pradsn seorobtenMbz
l9teo ertbeilen wiirpe, 9}un tam pe8
junsen ban Daalen 9estn jepe 9}otb oe6
Alter6 faIbenper Mntras unp nit tbm
cine @ele9enbrft berenGrauen3immer lit
Ybiltpptntjes Satren fb 70 germ be-
madtt9en, ndmlt@ Die cine 6etratb ftifz
ten 3u tInneu, uno babel nod pte Mus<
lt@t, an ctm fl3ieen 1pbius @a@e nets
men ~ f6nnen.-p pbtlippintjt tpteperlt ltanb
MIDI lanBe, aber fi9er wuQte fe f9 5e<
sen uno niAt Bios einem blpBen @erlprez
9en paS Slid ibrer 3utunft> pa6 Diel<
let9t ME wteoer 70 lodenp ii1 bfeten tpQrz
BE- etnbeimauaeQen."
uWas Sbr mir ia la9t> 1T tpobl re9t
ld1n uno gut bu6epler Sumter bob
i1e nit an9eme0ener @leiheultt9feit an,
uaber nebn1t mfrs ni6t libel, >per fann
Gu6 trauen? 5abt Sbr Gu6 tein Sc
wt0en raraus 9emadt, mid uno gar
@uere 6ersliebte bei Nabt unp 9iebel UNI
bic Wabrbeit berumsullbren, 70 merpet
Sbr IS tei Sos' ebenio weutg tbun.
SD metb rt&t gut Sbr ieio Elm rei9er
Grte guer Bater If etn Dider Mann tit
Der 9uten @tapt Notterpam unp es mtrb
pern1aletnft nt6t slel iein, jdbrli9 ett
bunoert Ducaten eenen armen Wde1eu
binsuwerfen, raa lte wpbl rur@ ntele
Sorgen uno Nadtwa6en BET Dem lieben
@l1tjs pernient bat. Mber mer perburot
mir fir Guer Bort? Nibt 9br ma6,
5err Gornelius> 9ebt mfrs lariftlia, unb
oann Mill i'd leben mas id bet @lBtje
tbun fam. Wit einem lol6en papier in
Der Gaide bat man eleib mebr Mutb,
Der gerltano fhdrft fd uno man
meib fir jeoen Notbfaa eine CUTE &u8z
bUlie"
(1Sort{eBuna aui ber 2. @ette.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10

Ser eiplon,atifbe 3teeunerfnebe

Tern tas 2anb ber 9errn Gran3pien-
Branfrei9 1T rnein 9etmatblanb,
QBo mobil bic rptben 9plen
@anpern an ber @eine Stranb,
$50 bic @arbe, l@arf eelaben
Son teu @dlleu 3iirnenb i@aut,
&p 5elb 9to9fort 8arrifaben'
5elb Tro9u bic Minen baut.
@&, NIT pilbem S9uersenslaute
@anbr' i'd tsbt BON 5aua 5n 9ars;
Aber freuots nd mir i@a ute,
@@aute Niemanb nod beraus,
Niemanb rei9t mir 8anbniBsaben
@irril& beibet man mid ebsn;
M9, mid braunen, alten 8naben
DiQ tein @inaiser Serfebn!
Na& tem Gbemfefranb biniiber
@9wamm i9 armer Bettelmann,
Rlopft bei Granville bort nit triiter
Nneitbe}eelter Miene at,
Glebte laut. mid 3u be0laden
Dp9 talt tlieb er, taub unb ftuum,
3etatt mir bann leinsn @iidea,
unb i'd tebrte pteber um.
Na9 ber blauen Dpnau l1fer
&i@tet' t9 na9ber bet Qaut
@tsQte mid als S@meraensrufer
@or BET 5ofburg bettelnb auf.
Wprte, @prte, .i1ts als Wprte
Ganb i1 bort bod nireenbs Stub
llub Graf 8euf 1@lug mir bic pforte-
@uppet@ !-ppr ber Naie 3u.
Sin aur @etpa lest euQ poQ 9pifen
SD barauf ben 8ettelltab.
Mber AUDI bel @orti@afuffen,
Giel i'd webe-i@mdblt9 ab.
A<lsuden1 &Opfsei@attelm,
@eitsr ni@ts-baB Gott erbarm!
l1nb man brobte NIT benz Buttel
l1nb man bolt i9pn ben @eusb'arm.
G9idt binaus benn eiren antera
3u benz reigen 2umpenpad;
SD, i'd tptQ 3ur 9eimatb tpanbern
SeBt nit meinem 8ettsllad
Sa, na9 Granfrei@ 1&lepp' ben tnatten
Qeib betriibt iA jebt binetn.
ttuter meinen &umes @9atten
Wia i9 bort beeraben leln.
(Rlabberabat19.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
8 8 s 8 = . 8 :
&$uiteu' @udteu
bUtet cu9 pormertb plen4 quad Ialbereien
Gjebrandbt nur eas. mas gut 1T.
Gerludt Suerf
sllleu'S &un0 Bali d nj.

NoS l0HeH CIe Z 1UttUreH
Wmus g5uDuep W. . in Suieiusto Snb faet: ,Wdbren6
breter Sabr babe i'd Musns ruueeu 8aam bdufe in
praris euauot unp bin ubersay Bag ts fstne bsree
b5in far Qun9en,2eioen iebt
Siaac q Dpran ". .. in 2psan guuntp, 8 fast yMt
LENS 0ungen Baam Serfauft i3 n,t nnr ebr l6neG u
bern eiebt a" ee enael 1ae Der 5ur RennuiB
aebra6t pure spafanbae enustbuune. Od b 0ertraue1
su pemelsen bare unb bic psrttuuen ntiden &igen-
{doften fenne nele bebe beb 70 ee raue i ibn tdg-
lid In n,e;ner Yrar6 unb nit beeranStem &rfOlge Ms
Elm Gr,6terer Der 9unsen ebt bsr rsno eine antern
prapurar, bas id bis lebt fennen eeernt babe
Natpante oarrs, Ut o., In Dfbsle ury st fagt: SD
be0e tsne 3we ca an, rab ss Bale 'n flaes pei Init
til fur peuns eQer 2etpen oer RetIe Der 2uEbe unb ber
9ungen rerten nj b.
81 0lp:o yun OtO, NtIttdraSt tn Der 4rmee wdbrent
tesRreees Spe m our ueberan eneuus sWusSehuae 3u Ct
last s. ;6eere ud i'm 9erugtin, su fagep, baB i'd turG
BEN 8 braua preS 2unsen Ballams icbt nod am Qeber bin
uub n, id mclner G5eiunoteit erireue."
Or. Sletber. Wihuur fae: uSd empfebe bren Bal.
fam irsero ner ane teisin sesen 9uen unb er
wtrft {tets 3lr 3ufrieeenbet."
Muen's 3unaen Snliam 1T bas 5eilmtet sesen
aeeunsen une 2urpbr,nebsn &r plte erf prtbirt
ben che ree ein anbres periudt. Gr wb beenb
mirtenb alpere Wtel fsbftlass gr eutbGlt fetn
Optum tn iraeno etner5prn. Ut 1T p6as barus ielb fir
bas f9wd1ae Stub.
~ @straudsanpeiiunsen besleiten be 8laf6e
s. 81 t9arris S 60. aQeniee GsenttIuer,
Cincinnati, ODio.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
SO a r I, u n 9.

Gsrbert nur Nuen'S 1Mng. Nalfam uub Taft @u1
nt! bur irsene einen Mrt Der 9una BaIfaut
Benannt wtrp, tdufaen. @ewi:nois Nenlden ets &C.
nttst oas Aub am NIT prlblpn Na9ab bnungen in ta,tz
(ten Brandt Nlen's Xnn8 Sa'iain unp tbr wesbet
nidts Seferes fnben. .@aa,'
"a 3u Baben bel aaen Webistn. 56nblern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
in9un9e11

Mtnnelota @tQat5 situn9+
Drst afa1 g3ots:sntlthe:
Sit gcranatesabluns 'psr 5a9r] r]...."..".. $500
1S6Dsntiitbe:
Sn ge1auste5ablun9 .."............".. $50
per Sabr mad anen Sbsilea ber Ser. Staateu.
9fad) Gurppa portofreD:
Dret Wfal tpUttsntli9e [per Sa1r] 1920
WS4entlt4e [per Sabr] r]...........""....... 4.65
@elbfentunsen Ysr ~Yua Mpnes Orber" pber tn
Reatrirten Brn tsuneu an un(er @to ss'nadt wtrben
Die Staats' '3eituna hat auaer tem Seraus,
Seber ielbit feinen reiieneen Nsenten. Der BE-.
fuat 1T. 6elser fir siefelbe III coneetiren.
aae 8rtefe bt1'ebe man " abreflirea an
Ebepbpr 3anber,
Bpr 262, ct. paul, Minu.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27
Number so.

E In the "Genial Snowman" the
last biography of "Artemus Ward, !"
is given serio comic conversation, in
which "Artemus" puzzled a female
teacher in the cabin OF steamboat.
We quote:
"Pardou me, madam, but do you
think that glorious sunlight in Greece
IS conshtutional-that is to say, if early
De the dream of youth-whenever they
are So--snd you know. l presume, that
George Washington, when young, new
er told he-thst is Greece-in the
blue skies. | mean. You understand
me. of eourse?"
do | understand you to say that
George Washington went to Greece in
his early youth9" she asked. 81 can
scarcely think that I Perfectly under
stand YOU"
81 was about to remark" said be,
that so far as Greece was concerned
he was more so >
"More of hat?" replied the lady;
still more perplexed.
"MOre so with regard to it viewed
morally. Because Egean is a sea-a
blue sea, which might, if not under
those circumstances-yery trathfully
though; but before breakfast-always
before the morning meal. You agree
with me, l hope?" And Artemus
smiled, and bowed politely.