davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

In Mercer County Kentucky
the Changers runs candidate for the
Legislature against the regular Demo
cratic nominee and he was elected.
THE friends of Gen. J. A. Ma
bry, of this city, will, we learn, press
his claims upon the Governor for ap.
pointment to the United States Senate.
THE election in Kentucky re-
suited in Democratic victory, of
course. No one expected a different
result The majority will not differ
materially from the last election.
-Governor Porter is credited with
saying that he would appoint no one
to the United States Senate who press
ed his claims before the burial of the
deceased Senator Johnson. If this be
true, it is commendable. 1t is safe to
say that no man who makes such in
decent haste to get an office is worthy
to fill it.
We trust theeditor of the Atlanta
Herald will be candid enough to tell
us just what he means when he says
Andrew Johnson would never again
have deserted " the South. Such talk
sounds so strangely to people in this
part of the country, that an explana-
ton would be read with interest. We
do not wish to seem unnecessarily i'm
Fortunate, but We respectfully insist
on the Herald stating what it meant
by the expression above quoted.
The editor of The Age declines
to commit himself by saying anything
about the meaning Of the Atlanta
Herald, where il says Andrew John
son would never again have desert
ed" the South. He probably supposes
that a candid expression OF his views
on that stateneu, would be premature
and unpopular. Now, as he has al
ludei to The ,uGeci in this nou-com-
initial way, it is tHr TO presume thst
he believes 'ha. Mn johnson did at
some time in The past " dcsortn the
South. When was IL, Brother Charl-
ton?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
DANIEL O'CONNELL.

Speaking Of Daniel O'Connen, the
celebration of whose centennial birth
day takes place to-day, the Washing
ton Chronicle says:
Those of our adopted citizens, who
glory in having ireland for their BIRTH
place, are making preparations to celebrate
the centennial natal day of Daniel O'Con-
nell, which occurs on Friday next
Probably no one ever exercised more
sway over the inhabitants of the Green
Isle-unless st. Patrick .himself-than
Daniel O'Connell. He could capture multi
tudes by his eloquence and wit, and he
could direct and hold his hearers en- naasse,
to the line Of policy which he thought
proper to adopt. He could produce more
real unity OF sentiment than any man we
ever heard of, the evidence Of which was
presented to the minds Of hundreds now
living, in the monster meetings held on
Irish soil, many years ago, when he was in
his prime. Even sympathetic America was
enthusiastically animated by the fervor Of
bis utterances, and felt the glow of his pa
triotism and the inspiration of his exalted
! genius.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
The institute a, Iachsboro..
JCAKsBoRo', Aug. 8, 1915.

JCAKsBoRO', Aug. 3, 1915.
TO the Editors ofthe Chronicle:
The fourth session Of the Campbell
county Teachers Institute was held at
this place on the 2Sth, Goth, and Both
Of July. This association, which is
held semi-annually in this county, is
gradually assuming the importance
and commanding the attention which
it deserves.
The secret Of its success lies in the
fact that the names Of many of our
very bsst and most public spirited citi-
zens We're secured as members of its
organization.
J. GIhese gatherings, when attens
ded by those who can
give them sufficient interest, afford am
amount OF pleasure and instruction
that no county can well afford 10 be
deprived of through the neglect and
Indifference Of its school officers.
The order Of exercises, as per printed
programme, was as follows
wednesday evening, three popular
addresses. Thursday forenoon, Primo
~ Reading, Intellectual Arithmetic,
Prominent causes of failure i'm Teach
ing. Afternoon session, Prize Essay,
Composition, OrthOgTaphy, and How
long School should be kept each day.
Evening Session, Debate-Questlon,
Is system OF compulsory education
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
Heavy Hail Storm.

In our last issue we made a brief
notice regarding the hail storm that
prevailed in the neighborhOod, and at
Mr.. NJ. f. Ramsour's on Monday the
18th OF July. 1t merely touched the
farm of this gentleman, and his corn
was beaten Utterly to the ground. He
thinks his crop will fall short of TWEEN
ty bushels. About one mile from his
farm, near the middle of the storm y
field of corn belonging to Capt. Wyonf
was entirely destroyed. The Weld Of
this field would have footed np three
hundred bushels, had it escabed t6e
storm.
Mr.. Jacob MostelleTs entire crop was
destroyed, and not sound building
was lef; on the place so terrific was the
storm.
Several cattle belonging to Davis
Warllck, Esq, were killed outright Inv
the falling missels, and overythlng
along the entire scope Of the storm was
more or less injured.
After the storm subsidized the hail
stones We're found TO measure nine
inches in circumference Lincolnfon
(N c. Progress. '''''O'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
GLEANINGS.
The Grand Duke Alexis gave $500 to
the French flood sufferers.

The Grand Duke Alexis gave $500 to
the French flood sufferers.
The members of Plymouth church
are raising fund for Miss Bessie
Turner.
The official report If the rainfall in
the Ohio Valley, last week, gives the
quantity at three and one-half inches.
The London Times, of July 20, saws
There fell, last Wednesday, in Mon
mouth and the neighborhood, five
inches and a-half of water"
a man named Boyce, in Sioux. To-
wa, was Instantly killed by lightning
last week, every vestige of clothing
being torn from his body, even to his
boots. His silver watch was melted
into solid lump, and a hole was
opened IN the earth under him eight
feet deep.
a Mrs. Lamb, of Washington. d.
O., was raised from bed of aflliction.
where she had lain for fourteen wears
and enabled to ''take up her bed and
walk" by the earnest and united
prayers of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, of that city, in TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
WILL NOT ENLIGHTEN US.

A word for the editorial ear Of the Knox
vile Chronicle: The Chattanooga Times
will not enlighicn you concerning any
Memphis railroad bond bearing ring.
Why? Because 40 auti-f0udcrs viii Dc
touehed by the revelations, aud itisn't pro-
posed to hit anybody else. There might be
counter-rovelaious, you know emphis
AuaIaHche.
We trust the Ae1iu,cle is mistaken
and that the Times will yet give the
public the benefit Of any knowledge
it possesses about a Memphis rail.
road bond bearing ring" It has in.
timated that it did have such mfor.
nation, and the public has a right to
it. We have time and again made
the charge that there were railroad
rings in Tennessee, specializing in
State bonds, bearing them when it was
to their interest to do so, and JuHng
them when they could make money
by that course. We have not been be-
hind the curtains, and consequently
could not give direct information
about the matter. In q little sparring
which recently took place between
the Times and Ac0i,mcle the former
intimated something mysterious about
aMemphis railroad ring, and the Ata,
lonehe calls for specifications. We
again ask the T.mes to tell us what it
knows. Let the truth come out, no
matter who gets hurt. Give us a
bill Of particulars"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
WHO SHALL BE OUR SENATOR?


Now that the country has recovered
from the shock caused by the nex-
pected announcement or Senator
Andrew Johnson's death, speculations
are rife rs to who will be his success.
sor. 1t is well known, that under the
Constitution, the selection Of his sue
cessor, until the meeting Of the next
Legislature, deyolves upon Gov. Por-
ter. In view Of all the circumstances,
the above question is being PROFOUND
ed by q thousand tongues.
We do not claim the right to put
in nomination the man who shall sue
coed the deceased johnson. In fact,
we do not suppose any suggestion
that we may make will have much in
huence with the appointing power,
But nevertheless, we take the liberty
of making a suggestion or two affect,
ing the rights Of East Tennessee.
East Tennessee is entitled to the Sen
ator Notwithstanding numerous e
forts have been and will be made TO
deprive her Of her right. There are
a number Of suitable persons for the
Office, among whom we will mention
the name Of Col. John Williams, Of
Knox. His father, Col, John viii
liams, filled the place forty years ago
with honor and ability. His brother,
Joseph L. Williams, represented the
Knoxville district in the United States
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

expedient? Friday forenoon. English
Grammar, Written Arithmetic. and
School Etiquette. Afternoon. Vocal
Music. Chirography, Reading and FL
ocution.
Composition rs encouraged by offer
ing IA prize Tor the best essay written
10y any student in the county. The
successful contestant was Mr. T.. H.
Powers, of Jacksburu'.
The High Schools Of Jacksboro, and
Fincaslle are opening with their usual
swarms of students, and the prospects
for another good year's are flat
tering
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

TIE New York U'OrH seems to be
losing its prestige in the South as a
Democratic organ. Southern Demo
cratic papers slap their old grand
mother at the Metropolis in the most
unceremonious way. Here is the way
the Nashville Buuer does IL:
1.-The New York World protectorate
over the Southern Democracy is growing
irksome and intolerable the Southern De-
mocracy are growing tired Of being told by
the New York organ what they must not
do and it would be well to allow Southern
Democrats, who are Of age, the privilege
Of an equal say in the party manage
ment
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

Il its notice of the death Of ex-
President Johnson, the Atlanta Her.
aid says:
'The South may well regret his death.
She had nothing to fear and much to hope
for in his future. lie cou'd aeusr again
hare deserted her."
The italics are our own. What
does the Herald mean when it says
"he would never again have deserted
her?" When did he desert the South?
We thought war issues had been
dropped by the Democracy. Could
our neighbors Of the Press and Her
aid and Tie Age tell us what is
meant by the above paragraph?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
Women You Meet in the Cars.

There is the woman who drives you
mad by never being discomposed in
either manner or dress. Her hair is
as smooth as though it had been
ironed: her face is as clean as though
cinders and dust were an unknown
quantity; her boots and gloves are
new; they fit so perfectly that you are
quite sure her feet aud hands We're
poured into them. She is not without
wisdom in being 6ien cha1Sse and 6ien
9dntee. When people have nothing
to do or think about, they are reduced
to extremities But when this immac-
ulately attired woman emerges from
her section, after a sleepless nights
journey, as calmly unrumpled as on
her first appearance, endurance ceases
to be virtue. She is a reproach to
earth and man. People have no BUSH
ness TO go through life without coming
in contact with it. The i'm
maculately attired woman has
no wrinkles. She never will
have. She sheds feelings precisely as
she sheds dust. They slide off her.
l don't approve of her at all, but do
wish my boots and gloves looked like
hers. Then there is the frowsy
woman. The longer she travels the
more scratched upn her general
appearance. her children, between
the ages Of three and seven, browse
upon everything in general, making
night hideOus by crying, and day
hideOus by permeating the atmosphere
with their uneasy selves Her hus-
band wears paper collars, puts his
boots on in public, and reads violently
Illustrated papers. Kate Field.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11
Effect Of the Storm On Western CrOpg.

|. by Telegraph TO the Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The heavy rains
of the past week, and the storm of Sat
urday night and Sunday in particular,
have seriously damaged wheat, oats
and potatoes, throughout the States of
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri. The corn crop of Illinois is
also threatened. From Southern Min
nesota and Northern Iowa, the great
wheat~producing sections of the North
West, the reports as regards the wheat
harvest are more favorable. Public
and private advices from p counties
IN Illinois represent the wheat, oats
aud potatoes as very badly damaged.
The latter - almost ruined. II is now
feared that the continuance of the rain
viii keep the corn growing, so that it
VIII not Tipen before the early frosts
oyertaEes it. In Ohio, rain prevailed
during the entire week throughout the
state, and wheat and oats are reported
TO be as badly injured as in Illinois.
From all parts of Missouri come re-
ports Of damage 10 wheat ond oats.
On Saturday the rain began early and
continued until Sunday night late.
The railroads entering Kansas City
are all in trouble, tracks and bridges
being washed away. The crops in
Wisconsin and Minnesota have not
suffered as severely as in the States
mentioned above, and a large yield Is
expected in these two States.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-11

In Mercer County kentucky,
the Changers runa candidate for the
Legislature against the regular Demo-
cratic nominee and he was elected.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-03
AnlfAten iiber nie frausu.

S.e'ren3. SD femme bic Meiber. Miuf
bu etipas, 10 tpouen iie es nidt; unb miQR
bu ss nibt, 10 pollen tie es setuiB.
gobrus. Gs eiebt nift 10 piel Gterne
am Simmel, tpie Spibblbereien in benz
SerSen zines @eibes.
Opio. 8or alen CLAUDE mir, BOB es
tein Meib 9ibt, bic Ii9 ni1t fangen lieBe.
Stelle 9u nur bas re4te Reb, unb iie fSat
lider binein.
Snrius. @enn cine Srau b5Ie III,
bann allein lit lie gut. - Cine yrau, bic
ibren ei9enen 8eoanfen iiberlaGen lit,
oenft INNER Sdlimmes.
Supenol. Wenn Elm Wtann feline
Jrau fiiBt, 10 tpiro er iidb no tber ieine
2ippen abtpiI4en rniiIfen; bat He aber ein
5teloidein nit ibrem 2iebbGber, 10 pdiat
lie 9epib porber ben Munb. -- Was 1T
leitbter als cine Sseber2 Ser 5tdub. Was
leidter als Der Stau62 Ser Wino. IIn0
Ieithter ols Der 8inb? Gin Weib. Aber
Ieihter als Elm Meib2 - Vihts!
Yiron's 8rabi9riit auf feline Srau:
Sier liest meine 6rau. gdb, tpie gut tbut
mir unb Dir biele Hube
ga Rohefoucoulb. gs siebt tuenig
sbrbare 5rauen, bic ibrer gbrbarteit aid6t
mIbe fin6. Ser @eiit Der sSrauen III BON
Der 4rt, 6aB er eber ba3u bient, ibre Sbor-
beiten Stt beitdrfen, als ibre 8ernunft.
2a8runere. Oie Srauen linb gr.
IRENE: enttpeoer beiier, ooer idle4ter als
bic Mdnnsr.-0ie meiiten Srauen babsn
feline @runoidbe, ionbern lailen iih Ieois~
lid bur9 ihr Sers Isiten. 0as ober ibre
Sitte betrifft, 10 bdn9en bieie BON benen
ob, Delhe lie lieben. = Sic Wdnner fno
I6ulo, oaB li6 Die ssrduen Inter einanoer
ni9t lieben. 9tur gitelfeit uno Qiebe heilt
Die Grauen bon ibrer Srdebeit.
SamiIton. ytihts fnoet man bdu.
flyer, als oaE cine 6rau nidt min, baB
cine anoere oas senieBe, mas lie ielbit pers
l9md6t bat.
SonteneIIe. Die meiIfen Jrauen
baben es Iieber, oaB man Elm tpenig libel
BON ibrer Su9eno iprebe, aIs bon ihrem
@eifte ooer car bon ibrer Sd6nbsit.
s(isortleBung folgt.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-03

trennte unb bes6alb bon ieinen Sreunben
setabeIt pnrbe, ba bic 1rau ia 10 iabn ols
tngenobaft lei unb ibm 10 aus9eseihnete
Sobne geboren babe, belt er ibnen ieinen
S1n9 bin unb ipra9: .Sit oieier Shub
nidt iebr 5ierlitb un0 neu2 Geiner bon
Guh aber ,peiB uno fiihlt es, no uno pie
isbr er meinen Sub briidt!"
an6 bic llnr.dt tbnn, baifen Das llnredt.
2lls Son Quirotes treuer 8egIeiter,
5anfo Yanla, fab, ipie cine &duberbanoe
bic 8eute nah itrensem &ehte unter li9
tbeilte, fpra1 er: vWabrbaItig, es lit bod
cine ih6ne 9ahe nm bic 8ere6tiafeit,
nidt einmaI bic S9urten f0nnen ibrer
entbebren!"
goltts stimme -- @ottss Stimms.
Sarit 5aIlebrano iagte i'm Sabre 1921
in Der Yairstamnter sd femme Semano,
Der mehr Geiit bat, als Napoleon, als
8oltaire unb als ale jsBigen uno fiinfti9en
Winiiter; oieIer Semano lit bic 6ffeut .
li6e Meinung." - Napoleon i9rieb
auf 6anct Selena: vOie bffentli9e Wei-
nuns 1T cine unli6tbare, eebeimniBpolIe
(mysterieuse) Maht, tpel6er glidts pis
beritebt; ni9ts lit betpealiher, ni9ts pan=
oelbarer (vague), ni9ts itdrfer; uno 10
lounenbaFt (capricieuse) He lit, 10 lit Iie
bod melt mebr tpabr, nerniinftie uno ae=
redt, als man sewDbuIi4 9laubt."
Bos mir trsibsa unb foieu - fol- bIsibsn ua.
ter ber &Oieu.
Sn ben &atbs= ober Serren Stuben,
ben 8smeinoe 8 S9enfen uno 8emeinbe<
Griiaen mar getp0bnli9 an Der Gefe, iiber
benz Siidbe, an Incident Die @emeinbeber.
treter ratbi9Iagten, cine groBe in Sots gee
ihnittene uno ROTH an9eitrihene R 0 ie
aneebradt. Ales, mas bier Dorgenommen
paro, muBte aaf cine ebrbars 8eiie se:.
i6eben; ieber 6lu9, iebes Sdimpfport
'ipuroe bier nit 8eIos ober 8ierftraie be-
lest. Nu9 ourfte BON benz, mas bier gee
ipro6en tparb, ni9ts aussereoet tperoen.
/. llnter Der &oie" bieB bemua9: !:
i'm Bertrauen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-03
Die Gom- nmS Die Gabknmf.

0ie Sober Der SonfunIt tperoen fli6t
fertig, BON ben nnenolib mannisfaltisen
Mooulationen nnb GbDtbmen 5u iprehen,
beren Die Wuiif fdbis iei; als leiitete btes
Die Robfunit, als dcbte, freie Gunf, ni1t
eben 10 gut, ia, nod be6erl
Ser 8e9eniaB bon barter unb tpei6er
Sonart auf's Serrrli9Ite 1usaeIpromen in
gilen uno Srinfen lelbit. o dur mirb lee
Der d6te @ourmanb in &inoHeilh, Ser
8aIis oerWtabljeit, uieoererfennen; ebenlo
A moll I'M &beintpein II. I. 10.
Sdarflinnise R6pfe peroen leid)t finbeu,
spie iidb j. 9. cine Malpaitete benz feierlihen
Els dur, ShparSmilopret benz AS, gbam.
pasner Dem Fis, 2acrimae garifti 8ein
benz F moll pereleihen laBe. Seoe GAliii=
lei lit Elm Accord: bic SngreoienSisn lino
S6ne.
Rein SSrer piro bur9 einen ihDnen uno
iiberraIdenben ueber9ang 10 ent5iidt, als
Elm gutter @iIer, tpenn elmer Sbliiiiel cine
- pifantere folgt.
Wfit MeIier uno @abeI meiB er sosfenuto
uno staccato, sforzando, pizzicato III nias
den. 9ieiabniten Rouladen perlen aug
ben Slalfen beraus uno triQern in ben
StenaelsldIern.
OlllpHdH3eH nur3eH Ole parWDnte-OQ<
Der - benn billig Der a8ein etwas beiBenb
unb muffig 1T.
SeIblt ben gontrapuntt baben mir 70
gut oils Der Sontiinftler, benn, tpenngleih
DreIher nno anoere GtarfelIer, ipie cine
id5lente mulifalilhe @emeinoe, Alles uni
sono linssn, b. B. ellen, 10 baB ieoer bic
Mtelobie fiibrt; 10 lit oage9en oieIe an
tunltserehtea Safeln contrapunftilb in Die
perjdiebensn Gtinlmen Doer Reblen ner-
lest uno, ie nadbem irgenb eln SAT- nit
Ieiner 2ieblinesihliifiel 5uiammentrifft, err
flingt Die Wielooie bal0 aus einem Dis=
fant. ooer Nlt, balo aus einem Senor-
ober Bog 6hluno.
Muh Soil entjiden, nno gBbirtuDien er-
reqen aeipiB oft mebr Gritaunen burd ibre
Gorce in 6tiifen, bic fur iie auF Roblen
eeIebt mprben iin6, als Die beiten 9on@
fiinitler. Was DoIlenos ben tpobltbdtigen
GmluB aui's Qeben betriift, 10 ueib Elm
Rinb, bur6 weIhe Runit iid1 oieies iri-
| itet.
Oiplomntifer miiien, ooB man an teinen
llntoitsn usniaer iparsn bari, ala an -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-03
xpbtenfahrt.

~@RbhShfW1A\@
(Va@ BEN Reuarte@tf@en.)
g8ie feben bic aItsn 8erse 70 trauris nnb friib
baber?
S@last iie ber taIte @esenP @eitf6t fie ber
2inb 70 iebr?
8 nein, bas ia ber gbaron, Der fibrt i'm IHft''
gen Glus
Gie i5Iottsrnbe S9aar Der Sotten au ieines
Sfoiiss Bug.
Die @reile fdIeifenb trsibt CT, ben Singing
unb bic Wlaib.
Die ;arteu ainblein banseu am SatteI ibm &c.
reibt.
So bitten ibm bic aItsu, Die tnieenosn suobsu
Feb'n.
Rebr' eiu i'm Sort GbarOu, IaS nns bic
aueIle ieb'n,
Die tsbenb uas setrdntet, Sab mir an ibrsn'
Gtein
llns eiumnI nod Der Suaenb unb ibres Spiels
erfreu'n.
Ri@t tebr' ib elm i'm 9orfs, nod an benz ti9.
len aueu,
9ie 0Itterleiu ba fimen gum 8runueu Hal
unb 6eu.
sic hirbsn ibr Rinb ertenneu nit i@arfsnl
Wautterblid.
Die Gotten idnben ii@ iuieoer -per aabe f.
mir surid?
tlub meter s.I5eudt sntsiIet Das f6IOttsrnb'
Geiiter6ecr.
3u msiuf, ss brau.n bic 2ebeI am 8erse srau
unb fbper.
NIberf 2inbReE
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-03

tomnten. Wibren6 fie fd) unter ben
Yeltld1enhieben triimuten, ipiirben tie einen
rlchtigen Besriff BON ben 2eioen zines
dtlrittllden Haiabs unter tiirfii9er Serrs
Ihaft erbalten.
VI ddtebr bes RarbinaIs nc.
gIDsfep.
NDnt, 2. Oft. Gs nerlautet, baB Rar.
otnal Wtc@losfeD am 10. b. We. mad ben
Yer. Staaten abseben tperbe.
Rarbinal 6imoni
ioa bem 8atican beri6tst baben, baB er
nod Soffnuna babe, Elm uebereinfommen
nit Spanien treffen 5u fDnnen.
Oas @uiborb'f4e 8egrabniB.
WontreaL 2. Oft. 9ie Mitalieber
oes Snltitute Ganaoien bielten geiiern
Nbeno cine 0erIammlung ab uno beIhloIr
len, @uiborb's 8e9rdbniB nddite Wode
5reitaa ooer SamItag itdttfinoen su lais
len. Die n6thieen Yorbereitungen uers
ben beute aetrDffen. Ntan ipiro nm miIi=
tdrii9en 8eiitanb nadIu9en. SIN @rabe
miro elm 9ebeimer apparat onaebra9t
iperoen, peI4er Seoem sefdbrlih perben
tDnnte, Der bic Geife au entfernen per=
iuAt. gs berribt alleemein bic MnIicbt
Dor, oaB Der 5tpeite 8eeroieunasDerIu9
auf eben lold aepaltiamen Miberltano itos
ben miro, lpie Der erIte.
Cine sanseSamiIie ertrunfen.
Our1 bas llmldIaeen zines 8ootes in
Der D0nnerita9 gfadt auf benz ct. geter
See ertranten. Capt. SammeQ, feline
6rau unb brei Rinoer. @ls SSrau Sam.
mel fano, baB bus Boot i'm Sinten iei,
rief lie ibrem Wanne su: vWir f6nnen
uns 2ebepobl fur INNER iaeen", iprana
iiber BOro uno ertranf.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-03
3DerftG1e Aoeisbeitslebr

Ser g8eiie o6ne Bieberiinn lit eitettt
Ieitet uno wiro ielbit nibt eeIeitet.
Sreierlei Sinse f6nnen niGt o6ne bret
9inse beltehen: Der &eibtbunt ohne um-
iab, bic MiiienIdaft obne freie Gori dung,
uno oas Te8lnent obne Gere4tigteita-
pfIese.
Nadfdt baben sesen Die GdIe1ten til
unbilleteit gegen bic 8uten, uno Ver-
seibune ihenten ben ltnteroriidern iit uns
re6t segen bic unteroriidten.
3tpei Yerionen iino Seinoe oes 5taates
unb Der &elision, fldmlih 6iiriten obue
Wtilbe uno Geiitlids Obue 2enntniiie.
Nenn Elm Seino tein anoeres MitteI
mebr peiB, iu9t ct einen Greunbi9aftss
buno au fniipfen; berna1 t6ut er als
s5reuno Oinse, bic er als 6eino niat tban
founte.
gBer einem gigenIinnisen einen Rat9
siebt. beoarf ieIber bes Ratbes zines ans
oeren.
9em sbOren fOmmt bas Sob, bas ibm
seipenoet wiro, tpobl Az 9tatten, uie es
einem seihlahteten 8ieb az Stotteu
fomnt, uenn man ibm burd ben sSnBs
fnD1el Quft einbldIf, tpel es baonrh ben
Sdein bon 5ettisteit erbdIt.
Oas 2eben itebt unter benz 5nnbe eines
ein3igen Sau1es, uno Die Welt iIt ein
Ssin swiiaen ooppeltem Ridts.
Mn ben Reinen tann Der 6atan nidts
gewinneu. uno Der Sultan nidts an ben
Mrmen.
Der Ilnipiljenoe fann uidts BeiIeres
tbnn ais ibmeigen; bod menn er Soltbe8
wuBte, pdre ct fein llnwilienoer mebr.
:, wer auf suten aatb aiat bDrt, ber nth
Woruurf b0ren.
ans einem bsrsloien Mlenfdben fommf
ietn gutes gSert, uno fernloIe M3anbeI@
ithalen fino nlht anm Wtrfanf.
Nlit Weibern Iin beratbi1lnaen 1T Elm
Weroerbsn, nno geafn uebeltbdter orofr
miitbig iein 1T eine Giinbe.
Die Snsenblo1en t6nnen BE 9ueen0s
baften nidt leben. go erbeben Die Wforgts
hnnoe, ,Denn lie eiuen SagobRnb leben.
ein. Gebel, iDngen e. aber bod ti9t fi&
bltieu 81 ndtsrn.