davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
pkOFOsALs TOR RlMOvINa MATERIAL

" n IL ~ Ia
ENsINKtR's OFFICE, DISTRICT OF OoLUMBI,l
WASHING ON, August II, 1874
.is Prop9sas WI, be recsiyed ~ this ON oe
the n movsl OF sewer pipe, curbing, corners, H.
inch gutter stone, aud bridge, IN the proper
~ yards, &C. follows, viz:
from property yard on Fast Capitol street, at the
and n streets southwest
From property yaTd on p street, between ll,h
and 18th streets northwest, to street wharf north
west.
Bids must state the price per lineal foot for each
kind mate rial. and acs bsder will be required
TO dspo.t with the G Hector Of the District, to
the credit Of the Commissioners Of the District the
sum Of two hundred t2Ool dollars, a. q guarantee
awarded TO him, riding TO the to ms of his bid
The receipt Of the Collector must be inclosed wi III
each bid These receipts " III be for arded the
U lteter sfter The a~ard of the contract, with in
,truG,iV fer him to refund the money deposited
above 10 The unsuccessful bidders. The money de-
stsd ty the cont sctcr will be refu' ded on the
cmpleion OF the work; said work to be finished in
thrty tseJ days from the date Of the award Of the
The Iarty or p,riies to whom the contrsc. is
aided viii be required to give bonds In the sum
~ I've q OLsard 00i dollars ths, he or they will
Iaith' uliy comply with the specifications OF said
TIE re nj TO rel CO amp OF all bids 4, ressrvea
Bids III te endorsed ssPf oposals for removing
nsteIisl," ard addressed to the Engineer Of the
DIstricr.
sGgl7 Is.a FsAhK HOWE. Chief CLERK.
MUSIC. y. u. BLoIs viii receive p7o-T-
WI for Instruction on the Piano Psriof ~
Orgsn, bt ginning September lat. Lessons Ill
given st TttideDce az plpll, or st 1919 L 81. S28
n W ~ here Mr.. Bois v i'll be hsppy TO auu ar
rauFe terms with those desiring MS services. sitter
sP N. ausis-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
BOARDING.

EUREIsHED ROOMS, with or without BOA ARD
L st No. 2l4 street northwest. sul52 G'
EUkEIsHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD; No
Il 9l1 18th street northwest. auI4 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
For s ssstrS5rs at s,osk |. n.tsr.. o cIaAR
T ,,s r'n Coreoran market. APPly on the pre-
+ old s.tabli.hed B3oxsfoRI. a., G~ psr,S sss
street, vii cell or exchange TIE whole OF half OF n,
soon b brisk. BOOks bossht, sSid ana exchange.
ATA sAosITlCE-ALo LOT on u street. between
ifLiR No s aIs Ssh .s :SSs Tune Can % Nm
"A BOOTS AND sHOKs.. suit.bIs Tor : cSSusrg
Rss s.s ns. x: q
Lock Box e1l, Arlington, ID. O. snsis-lOt :
SPECIAL NOTICE THOSE WHO HITa
ssTA HER moNs51 Bsex s Hs It1 az To
fEsf.I Fl 3e ek s PLf f5I 1ok EoR Old MA
.bsVs clas. q claims Be. about half .ns
,sose sho hsve not put in their claim should at
have msde arrangements to eellect any elias. Of
f.oitie. for Is. auditing q the sam. ssd scans an
Patronage ef ths. elias. 10 solicited from al who
have claims against the Board Of Public Works or
the late District so'ernmeps. c,.,,
Bard Of Trade Rooms.
Il The entire stock, Fixtures and Good will OF .
GROCERY STORE,
on the corner Of s. and streets northwest oppo.
W zee lev rortnern Liberty Market House.
FOR particulars call At the store. ausll-Sts
SEwER.TAx RECEIPTS.
wep much as any house in the city for
sEwEBTAX RECEIPTS,
in large or small quantities.
HEsrsR q Rross.
Real kstate sgencv,
suslo-lm No Ito LIST st. $. e, Capitol ain.
Il Or ga LIE.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND SAVE RENT.
s2ssS, cash, and s S9 Rs's %Sntbly s buy th
s9tn ina sha lo S1rse'' 70 !. %
Of W. METCALE, Plants Building, corner Of
vi CUBITf il sums Of $500 l. si.eto. Pfopes.y
.UsIo:Iw CHks. d. SoULroS. 6as .t.u.w.
RECEIPTED SEWER BILLS l-The above col.
government at the lowest rates. -
.usslm- No1. SM i .tr.r, adr9s r..
MoHEY TO LOAN ON ZEAL ESTATE.
sso.ooo, $1,000,
ss,Ss$$S$$$;, ii'SS$SSS,.
To lean on real estate worth double ~: ,,p, q,
the loan. b. II. wARNER
Real Estste Broker,
aue5M O.rner 9Th and v streets.
~ ceipted Sewer Bills to any amount. Highest
market value psid. a. n. ROHRKR,
n0 lOt al3 9TH street.
&c 0OO WANTED FOR THREK YEARS,
SO,OOO up n improved Real Kstste worth
anu asiIy. Address. per cent f1a Sem semi
Jyf8 l2t 613 1th ST, opposite Patent Office.
DisTBIoT CLAIMS.
special attention given TO the collection q, sswsr
snd other claims set the late District Govern
ment. IA. BOSWELL & CO,
jy4o-Im And "a st. and virgiris sv. southwest.
ZOE SALE OR IxoHANGE FOB CITY
l. PR0PkBTY.
NORTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.
THIRTY SMALL FABMs AND SUBURBAN
F0BTf ACRES iHoa. AZ
LocATIos UNSURPASSED FOE HEaLrg.
fSSd6fsttfh9Sy; v - So II TH sS SIFYlahD
BEsT LlND Yer FoUNDs
IN yHIS 60 gETkK. 4NP ESG.
ALL iIG f fR1f HHt Ihh
Considering these, and many other advantages;
prices At hich they are offered, no better invest
ment could be msde. Apply to
ROB'T A. PHILLIPS,
REAL BSTITs BROKER,
sos 10TH srRKET,
!ez-r Opposite Treasury.
$40 To sIoo INVESTED in Wall street
liability. 1.-THE Art Of Speculation ~ a. ragrs
sent fTee Coupons collected. Securities negoti.
~ bi9snray snd III New street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

lust REOElyED, and for sale to the trade, at
WBObEsALE BALTIMORE PRICES:
10 Tierces Ex sCgsr-CsTed CincinustI and Mary
lsrr HAMS.
Tierces Tx Sugar Cured BEEF
bBoXGs CLEAR BIB eIDES.
2Hhfs. Prime BACON.
There's Canvas Breakfast R6OON.
IS Boxes CHEESE, 81 Boxes LAUNDRY so iP.
Daily receipts II BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
G.. A. VEDDgk, @ mmissiou Merchant,
auH 81 1884 l. uistsna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

l. GOODMAN snDounces 70 hfs former eu,torp
H. ers and frtenss his return 70 the city for the
LIST CARPET MAKING. He has established MS
mandatory AZ DO. 423 81 vi eet soath eat and
viii be sisd 20 receive orders. he uses the very
beet single and double wars, aud his prices are
DoosraSes eugx-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

II UOAe' PIABo AND MUSIC eTORI
llte Ssvs4A sss0 ss-fissa.
flanos and Organs ana n usiosl Instrumsn0 q
every description on hand; sold on eaey-~-
!.rns. Pisnoe and OreAns tuned ana reeu-
l Ia Seorgetown orders len q 6r.WVNVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
hhNoH sAsRf rsJSEsoH sAsDI

Ihe special attention q tue public and dealer.
generally Is called 20 fsct thst Tie uDoaTs,es7
Is constantly manufacturing src always hs on Mans
in.st varied and select stock Of the nu.st PIjRr
ghEhCh CANDIES man ufaotured on the nSs1,
Us EkUl1s, NUTS, ETC., which be is dis peefnr
teIsh <ao A. SAfA0NARO,
tss Pennsylysnts avenue northve.f,
uets-otn Under National Hotef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

ZOE SHORT TIME ONLY,
AT GREATL REDg6ED PRICES,
YPlAhOs from the following celebrated factories.
mm. hnabe CoJ Baltimore: VIM. MO
Common, Albany; :. q G. Fisher, 81. 4. ,f0S93
sn soo d sldmsn. n. AZ SIS, s2eJ, ems, WNNFN
large stock Of NEW PIANOS, cheap for cash. or
pat S cen anS balance monthly payments PIANOS
hhPAlkING prompt attended 10. AT
hEICHkkBACHB PIANO wAREROOMs
1s-u 42S llth street. above Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
PROFESSIONAL.

WATKINs ADDISON, ia, late OF Secretary
LAW IFFe Fox Mt
T Eat PUEBLO, i49l New fork syenue, (OfhCe,
the District, before the Department. aad commit.
tees OF Congress: Special attention given 20 cases
Arising under the customs and internsl revenue
AVE. suglS-lm
ELKCTRICITY IN rHE HANDS OF MRS q
II y. MORRILL,, n. D., cures Dysentery, ChoIers
lnfsnium, and all CHRONIC Diseases, especially
Neuralgis and paralysis. 736 lOgh street north
west jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17

NOHKH o LoAH osBIOE, ssvss Il VA Ss.s
~ ssa NsU Yevt Asssus, eutrsnos On Dec -
rork svenne. Tue moot priv ste Loan Os1os ~
In the cfty. Money ioeDsd st ths ioycsl rsbs0
Of interss 90 Cod and silver stchss, Diansnfs
ssss,snsas Clothsns. oar1sn - "a .Esael9 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
PIANOS, dc.

RkMOFID 20 the splendid store No T23 I'm
~ ~ street, half square above Patsnt Of--
nee, where We have the best
PlANOe, ORGANS, and ALI HNVH
mO6iGdL lkSThUMENTs,s at loves. prices
NJ u WILD BRO, T23 9TH 1t Northwest
jy2l-tr '~ ~ hSP@4heo.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
RaOtes department.
WeparheBidriV desire contributions 10 this eoium
upon all SUBJECTS iRtsrsst,nO TO our lady readers.
For tho VERMONT FARMER.
ADVICE TO GIRLS.

Never, rs You value your happiness. marry
II poor young man who lives by his wits.
The chances are altogether against you. II
II young man is poor and has n trade. there
is every reason to believe he can support n
wife. II he has no trade, hut relies upon
his wits to support him through life, scant
the breakfast, scanter tho dinner, and cold
the supper. The poorest man in the world
Is he who has no trade-nothing to fall back
on when trouble comes, rs il surely will
sooner or later. These young sprIes OF
counter jumpers, singing masters, horse
jockeys, poker players, law students, rich
fathers sons, &c. fleetwood on the sea OF
life are not one time IN twenty fit to take
care of n saw-horse even. let alone sweet,
blooming, warm hearted woman. Those
chaps who have the nerve and stiff upper
lip required to attack and overcome difficult
ties, are the ones that make husbands worth
having. Every stick is not fit for an ax
helve. nor is every smperiug, soft handed,
seft headed, Sinking, smiling, swearing,
tobacco-chewing, cigar-loving, whiskey-tast-
ING youngster fit to shelter II kind heart
from the dreary and bowling blasts that
cross the path of life so often this side OF
tho grave. Marriage is lottery-not one
IN hundred draw prizes; the bargain is for
life. Look twice before you leap. Good girls
are worthy Of better husbands than they
generally get URSULA.
RdTnSton, p O., Mar. 5.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
MENDING.

Mary said to me to-day. ~ | WAS re-seat-
ing good pair Of pants for one Of my boys
81 never find it economical to do such q
thing; besides, it's bother. Such pants ms
those go into my rag-bag and are cut up into
carpet rags or given to some poor family"
But said, these pants are good yet
Joe has worn out the seat on the school
house benches; this new seat will make
them last just twice rs long MS otherwise
and, re-seated, they are Ms good rs new
pair"
Yes, but never have any pieces; Sans
clothes ARE all bought ready made and oi
course no pieces like them come into my
hands"
"ln sHch case, the moment they begin ia
break through, put strong piece of cloth
on the inside and darn them down. They
last almost equally as well rs If re-seated
But after once get n pattern that fits, buy
the cloth and cut and make my boys pants
myself. save nearly fifty per cent of ex-
pense by so doing, leaving out of consider
alton the economy OF having pieces with
which to repair them"
30 haven't patience for such lussing!"
"But have, and as much pleasure saving
(or earning) money in this way Ms any other.
What save helps me to pay good prices for
good hired help which have little Difficult.
ty in obtaining so long as | pay we'll and
treat them rs | should want to be treated in
tho same position. will not have any
other than intelligent help in the house; and
find il economical to pay for such"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
CIRCULATION OF SAP.
by President Clark OF the HRssachusstts
Agricultural College.

I'VE gave a short extract from this valu-
able paper last week, but its great value
leads us to give another portion, which our
readers will find of particular interest at this
season.-ED. FARMER.
1t was found, in the first place, that the
great majority of trees and shrubs do not
bleed from wounds IN the wood at any season
of the year, and that the few species in our
latitude which exhibit this phenomenon at
all, do so to any considerable extent only
when deprived of their foliage. No pecu-
liarity of structure or habitat has yet been
detected which accounts for this extraordi-
nary difference among them. The soft and
spongy wood of the willow and elm, which
often grow in moist ground, might be deemed
specially suited to absorb and pour forth
water before the expansion of their leaves or
flowers in the spring; but the wood appears
to contain no unusual amount OF sap at that
time. OF more than sixty species Of trees
and shrubs tested by boring three-quarter-
inch hole, usually to the depth Of two inches,
into the sap-wood near the earth, only those
of the following genera showed any tendency
to bleed, viz. Betuln. which includes the
birches Acer, the naples; Wits, the vines !;
Ostrya, the hornbeam; JuqlanS, the wal
nuts The genus Carya, to which belong
the hickores, sometimes exudes very little
and possibly the FaguS or beech, and Car
piauS, the hop hornbeam, may do the same,
though no opportunity offered for testing
them satisfactorily. On the 10Th of March,
when the ground was still covered with snow,
but free from frost, fourteen species of the
common forest-trees were tapped, and nearly
all those which were subjected to experiment
were tapped on the 2lst OF April, aud again
on the Both Of the same month.
Il was found that each species of those
which flowed had its own time Of beginning,
when il seemed to awake from its winters
repose, that the flow steadily increased in
quantity and force, as indicated by the weight
of sap and the pressure on a mercurial
gauge, until it reached its maximum, and
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
FASHION VS.. FOOD.

An observer, writing about the English
iactory-girls, gives an amusing description
of the manner in which one of them passed
her dinner hour. Crowds of these girls had
assembled outside Of cheap cook-shop dur
ing the half hour allotted to dinner. Among
them was II ragged, scantily clothed child
about fourteen years old. She stood for a
long time in front Of the cook-shop window
looking lOnglngy within. All the others
had gone, and the poor forlorn child still re-
NAMED there, rattling few halfpence in
her hand. At last, with longing look at
the tempting viands, she paused moment
ut the open door and then dashed off down
the street The observer followed her,
thinking that she was in search OF cheaper
ook-shop, and plying her hard fate. But
she soon reached n store where secondhand
fnsry was for sale, entered, and returned in
"a few minutes with faded but gorgeous
bunch of artiiic ial flowers, containing full
blown rose, II poppy or two, and fair
sprinking of wheat. With glow of tri-
umph on her face, old before its time, she
looked eagerly around to see il any one OBJ
served her. Then spying, close ut hand, the
secluded gateway of lumber yard, she
darted across the road. and crouching in a
corner, was quickly observed in ro-trim.
ming the battered old hat which rested on
her knees
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

poured over one teaspooniul Of alum; 9
tablespoonful Of soda; 10 cup Of flour; l-2
teaspoon salt. Stir all together. aud add
enough -four to roll out, cut into any shape
desired. win keep n year Ofno eaten).
cleansing silver.
DIR. Elsner states that water in which po-
tatoes have been boiled exercises remark
able cleansing influence upon silver ware Of
all kinds, especially spoons that have become
blackened by eggs.
Ginger Cookies.
One cup sugar; one of molasses; one Of
butter or lard; one-half cup of water; one
tablespoonful of soda; one of ginger; flour
enough TO roll out.
Good common or plain Fruit Cake.
Two eggs, the white of one reserved for
frosting; cup of chopped pork; cup Of
chopped dried sweet apples; ! cup Of raisins,
chopped fine; cup OF molasses; cup OF
sugar; l-2 cup of sweet milk; 1-2 tea
spoonful of soda; | teaspoonful of cream
tartar teaspoonful Of ground cloves;
teaspoonfuls OF ground cinnamon. Add
flour enough to make stiff batter
Try this, and if you don't have good cake
let the FARMER readers know. We have
tried it, and like it much.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

A little knot of workmcn in Colts armory
ut Hartford, Conn, have come very near
realizing Horace Greeley's ideal Of II sue
cessful cooperative society They started II
cooperative grocery in 1858, fixing the cap
ital Mt $4,000, but, their scheme not taking
we'll Mt first, they were obliged to commence
with paid-up capital of only $1,000. The
first six months, the store barely paid ex-
penses. but at the end of the year dividend
of 20 per cent. was declared The second
year, the balance of the stock was called in,
and during the five years ending with 1872
thirteen 10 per cent. dividends were de-
clared. The present policy of the society is
to declare no dividends, hut to use all profits
in extending the business and reducing the
prices of provisions
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

is now equal to an annual product of five
millions of tons, which is one million beyond
any previously published statement. It is
also notable that preceding statements have
estimated the regular American consumption
nj four millions Of tons; so that If this were
correct the producing capacity would be
equal to the whole domestic consumption,
and would leave surplus of one million
tons for export.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Rittraturc.
CHARITY
"REJOrorrH NOT IN ISIqurrr. "


Wy suou.u ~ y. uo''S"' W "eN'
,, AOVu' s,o',si urVnk
nov sWn''g u,Io VenPss',onfi uos
- VO' , s'ou 'Ou,s sious
NY my nav s'rusEieu long anu naru
NJ, wi, oVercame'
Nuu ''oy ooESn 70 ueao epaco
lhe oo"nWaru ROAD 70 shame
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

The Illinois supreme court has decided
that the marriage Of a Chicago girl of IS to
her fathers coachman, whom she repentant-
ly left ms soon ms the ceremony was per-
formed and never lived with, was no mar
riage, because the girl was under the legal
age, and, therefore, could not contract mar
riage without her fathers consent, and be-
cause the coachman, in getting the license,
committed perjury in swearing she was 10
when she was hut 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

Tho Belfast (Me.) Journal says queer mis-
take was recently made by a Boston whole
sale merchant. Before the schooner A.
Hnyford left Boston the agent wrote to the
captain to deposit $500 of the vessels money
with the merchant aforesaid. When tho
schooner was two weeks ont of time and
supposed to be lost, the agent wrote to the
merchant who replied that he had received
no such money. But when the schooner got
in the captain had the merchants receipt in
his nocketl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

The Dutch are the greatest consumers Of
coffee in the world, the Belgians coming
next. In England, the annual consumption
of coffee by each person is one and one
eighth pounds in France, two and one-half
in Germany, four; in Denmark, FIVE and
one.half; in Switzerland, six in the United
States, seven in Belgium, eight and one
halt in Holland, ten and one-half. 1t is to
be considered, however, that the English are
VIGOROUSLY tea-drinking people, preferring
it to coffee, not only for the evening meal,
but for breakfast as we'll.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
RECIPES.
Winter Custard.

The following is from the american Rural
Zone medium sized carrot, grated with good
sweet milk, makes large pie without eggs
sweeten and season to TASTE Better than
pumpkin or custard," Our preference Is to
do without what we cannot afio rd. A good
PIE once week, instead of poor one every
day.
Hard Gingerbread.
Two cups Of molasses; l-2 cup of butter
l-9 cup of milk; | cup of boiling water,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

by the annual report of the American iron
and steel association we are informed of a
fact that has not been made public before,
that the capacity of the American iron works
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

HULLABD a FOLSOM.
physicians AND SURGEONS, OFFICE IN
Il Bank Bock, St. Johnsbury. Office hours from TO
10 A. NJ, and to 2P.M.
DIR. Billiards. residence, DIR. Folsom's residence,
Eastern Avenue. Cherry street.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

SEEO 9nlsp0T ATnES by mail p'st,paId L S,.
Beet The best to raise for stock. Yields with good
culture from 25 to 30 tons per Seed o., l5c
h, 4Oc.; ID, 7Oc.; H. Sl.25; TBS, Si.50. FOta-
GOes-EnrIy VermOnt-Edrhissf Potato KHoUn. /
h. Soc; lbs, 81 80 COmPtOn's surprise, Il
raised 3G9 81 Ms from H. y h, 75c bs $3.50.
DAVID r. WOOD, Morrisvlle. Lamoille Co., VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Ginger Cookies.

Never black n stove when hot.
Never wash silver with soap.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
The advantage this will who be
| for English apples and found them o be
MEANEST KIND OF CRABS.


years packed $50 hundred
If a a S9 per undred
al orders to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Woods Household Magazine.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK,

A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850 It
supports Whe supremacy, political and social. Terms,
s. per year. To clubs nine copies for IS. Specimen
copies free. Address DAY BOOK, New York City.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-09-27
Alte Sd)ulo.

Su bnft tpobI einmaI cine 8Iume setIft
So roiiaes WdaDslcinl
Die CAB ben Sub einen SdmstterliHg
SIN aIiibsnben SOnnsnideiu.
Der S6metterlins, Der Iofe Geieu',
Der trug ben &uB nidht nett,
gr sab ibu eiaer unbsren idnea
Sn tHbIer @aIosiniamfsit,
Die @aIbesblume Die trug i'm lang
Sn filler, ieliser 8ruit,
8od sinmaI bat Der Woraenpinn
Sbn gu erbaiden sepubt.
St trug ibn ipeit iiber GeI6 unb Gu
Sur6's offene Ssniter bersin
Gs mar Der SimmeI 70 lidt uno 5lau,
60 parb bas aiibden meiu.
Iun oiintt mid's tuie cine aIte Sduib,
go oft Du beeesnef mir,
Ils oh i'm pieberseben ioHt'
9u boiOes Maeolein Dir.
Bas thu i6 nit benz 3uTe aud?
@r brinst mir penis Slid,
Gineu @int msiu &inb! uub i'd seb' i'm Dir
Mit 8inisssinisu suriid.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-09-27
NoetiSAe Gnfel xelI,a.

Sn Woblen ert6ate nod benz .NotenA
oas gBdhterborn unl s llbr Wcrgens unD
Der Musrufer iinet:
Ber isst pradtises Gteiid min dauie,
SOL sum @bappeIinaoies Iaufe,
pa sibt's @fuuo obne Strapate
Gut s'ipose um s neu; gab..
Sn elmer Gtnnoe ert6nt bas 6orn mics
Der. Der Musrufer iinet:
'2isbes @ubIitun,, basss neifd5,
Beim Ssler d)anit me ftiSes GIsif@,
.Son iest an nno gu ieoer Gtunb
I'm Z dlini Babli bas Yfunb.
Bum britten Wsal ert6nt baIb barauf bal
Corn unn man hort:
ee:ss:::f;t Sc: z! sin snm Mlstoer GeiTer,
Ddr sit's Nnes bisI pobIfeiIsr, &; 81
GleifA hon O@Ie, bide &isms
0ibt Is nm t0sia gsattms.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-09-27

Gmift unb Der Mbbofat. Gin
Mbpofat, Der nit Dem beriibmten pumo=
riIten 6pift in @eIeuldaft NOR, bate ben
|ungliidliben ginfaa i6n neden su molten.
Inno legte ibm Die 6ra9e Dor; ,Wenn Die
Geiitlidteit nnb Der Seufal in einenl Nroz
seB permidelt ipdren, iper tpiirne aeipin=
men ?" yGs berlfebt iid BON lelbit. Der
Seujel, antfportete GtDiIt, .oenn er bat Ia
aIle MoDotaten auf ieiner Geite."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-09-27

Gdon fallen bic 8ldtter, bic falben,
Sn fiiblem @inbesaus,
Gdon tpenDen Die mnntern Sdbalbeu
Gen Siiben ibren Glug.
Stun iinnt In bunfler grbe
Der Gnserlins boa enif,
. @is er elm 9aier tperbe,
llnb pan5ert gals nnb 9rnf.
50 eitt fi5 3u berpnppsn
Die Raupe, srob unO fleia
llnb ipinnt iita in bic Sdnppea
Ges @intsrfleibes Elm.
Bon allen bIeibt nnr cine,
Die bait ben 8siten Stano:
Das III Die id)One, bic feline,
Dte Naupe bDni g g 44asesIanh-
Gs fiiblt i'm 2anb Babaria
Die aaupe ii6 gar 70 pobi;
Gle ipeib, oas sanse 5abr ia
Gd4lt bort Der fd0nts sfobl.