davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30
WISE AND FOOLISH.

-. :
The coming man is he who owes
you. Some who oweus are a long
time coming.
!. II must make a. prisoner raven
mad 50 be called ajail=bird.
An unprincipicd bachelor says
troubles never come single
contcntmcnt is said to be better
than riches, but the latter is good
enough for ye writer.
II young ladies wish to get fat
they should eat their food slowly
Haste does not make waist in such
cases.
An Ohio boy swallowed four orfve
wheels of an eightday clock, and he
has kept the whole family running
ever since the event.
1t was notexactly a bank failure
in San Francisco the other day. 1t
was the collapse.of an inflated samb-
ling-house.
An Indiana lpan said to Bible
Agent: I'm aqhEistian, BAT III be
blamed If I-don't have to grit my
teeth when the Ohio river is on 4
level with my corn"
"What objec: do you now see
asked the doctor. The young man
hesitated few minutes, and then
replied: ut appears like a jackass,
Doctor, but rather think it is your
shadow"
The MARSHALL .Ne&enger :essetfr1y
remarks: '0ne by one the Old pion-
GERS of our country pass away, :
But this is not SO sad as If they
were to pass away two by two, o:
three by three.
There are some confding people
LEFT in Troy. An apple woman in
that city VIII trust an aldcTma" over
Sunday for fifty FIVE cents worth Of
fruit, but !! may be added that sac
around mighty early ca Monday
morning..
Il lived with him nineteen Yeas"
said an Indiana applicant 70: G
yorce, and all he cnthc> lie eve
bought me was a bunch O. hair pins
and ,ooth brush. You can ste ~
this what hard time she nau Q
keep weN dSe>-eCl
a Somerset Young woman c. IS
yea Of age, became tired . lie
the o;he, day and hung herself %
a 0cdpo>t with = corset. Wea. ways
thought corsets were unhealty-e.-
pecially when WON about TIE neck
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

The MARSHALL .Ns&enge' :essetfuny
remarks: .'one by one the old pion-
cers of our country pass away, :
But this is not SO sad as If they
were to pass away two by two, o:
three by three.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

4 Somerset Young woman c. ~
yea Of age, became tired . lie
the o;he. day and hung herself ,oI
a ocdpo>t with :: corset. We a ways
thought corsets were unheaIty-e.-
when WON about the neck
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

repentance on my hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

"What objec: do you now see
asked the doctor. The young man
hesitated a few minutes, and then
replied: ut appears like jackass,
Doctor, but rather think it is your
shadow"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
The Great Bells of the World.

THE great bell of Moscow, called the
Tsar Kolokol, or King of Bells, is the
LARGEST in the world. 1t is nineteen feet
three inches high, and measures around
its margin sixty feet nine inches. 1t is
estimated to weigh 445,772 pounds, and
the metal in it is valued at more than
$1,000 The bells of China rank next
in size to those of Russia, but are much
inferior to them in form and tone In Pc
kin, it is stated by Father lie Compile,
there are seven bells, each weighing 100, 900
pounds. One in the suburbs Of the CITY
is, according to the testimony of many
travellers, the largest suspended bell in
the world. tits hung near the ground, in
a large pavilion, and, to ring it, huge
beam is. swung against its side. A bell
taken from the Dagon pagoda at Rangoon
was valued at $4,000. Among the bells
recently cast for the new Houses of Par
lament, the largest weighs fourteen tons.
The next largest bell in England was cast
in 1916 for York Minister, and weighs 81
900 pounds, and is seven feet seven inches
in diameter. The Great Tom Of Oxford
weighs 1900 pounds, and the Great Tom
Of Lincoln 10000 pounds. The bell of St.
Paul's in London is nine feet in diameter
and weighs II 500 pounds. One placed
in the Cathedral of Paris, in 1850, weighs
IS, 900 pounds. One lin Vienna, cast in
I'LL, weighs 10000 pounds: and in Oh
mutt is another weighing about the same.
The famous hell called Susanna of Erfurt
is considered ito be of the finest bell-metal.
containing the largest proportion of sill
sTer; its weight is about 10000 pounds; it
was cast in 1897. At Montreal, in Canada,
is larger ball than any in England,
weighing 10000 pounds; it was imported
LII 1913 for the n otre Dame Cathedral. In
the opposite tower of the cathedral is
chine of ten bells, the heaviest of which
weighs 6,043 pounds, and their aggregate
weight is 81, 800 poEnds-American Cyclic
aldpd3sS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
Around About Windsor.

A WRITER says: Windsor Castle and a
view from the top of its round tower far
surpass anything | have seen in England,
or, indeed anywhere. On aclear day one
can see with ease twenty miles. / saw
London with unmistakable distinctness,
twenty-five miles. 1t is not often the eve
can command view embracing more than
1900 square miles. Eleven counties were
within the dim horizon, and sometimes a
twelfth. Essex is also visible More than
twenty places of historic interest cluster
around the magnificent pile: Anterwyke,
noted for its contiguity to Runnymede,
and for its famous yew, more than a thou
sand years old, and under which Henry
VIII. is said to have met and wOoed the
unfortunate Anne Boleyn; Chertsey, where
the poet Cowley lived some years and died
Gts abbey, founded in 666, by Erkenwald,
destroyed by the Danes, was subsequently
rebuilt by King Edgar-only traces of it
now remain); St. AIMS Hill, once the
home of the great rival of the younger Pitt,
Charles James Fox; Ascot Heath and
raceocourse, considered one OF the finest
in the Kingdom, and whose grand stand
rivals in extent and splendor the celebrat-
ed EPSON betting-stand; Datchet, whose
"mead" every reader of Shakespeare's
Merry Wives of Windsor will remem-
Der; Beaconsfield, the home of Waller,
the poet, Of Burke, the statesman, and
which in later years gave title to the
wife of the present Premier when she was
elevated to the peerage; Slough, famous
as the home of the discovcrer of Uranus
and the birthplace of the greater son,
whose remains now lie in the venerable
abbey of Edward the Confessor, almost
side by side with those of Sir Isaac New.
ton; and Stoke Poges, with its picturesque
church more than thousand years old,
whose "ivy-mantled tower" and ~yew
trees shade inspired the muse Of Gray
in that most finished composition, "The
Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard."
The author of the " Elegy' lies under
the stone which commentaries his grief
for his mother: In this tomb sleep the
remains of Dorothy Gray, widow, the
careful, tender mother of many children,
one of whom alone had the misfortune to
survive her" In park close by stands
a monument to his memory commanding
a fine view of Windsor and Eaton College,
and erected by one of fsle descendants of
William Penn to the greatest of modern
elegiac poets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
Benefiting the Debtor Class.

In his recent speech at Cincinnati Mr.,
Schurz turned to the argument that an ex-
pansiOn of the currency and its consequent
depreciation will benefit the poor, mas
much as it will benefit the debtor as
against the creditor by enabling the for
mer to pay off his debts in less value
than that in which they were contracted.
He denied that the poor man was the
debtor. "If we had the statistics of private
Indebtedness in the United States before
us they would unquestionably show that
more than IS per cent of it is owing by
men commanding comparatively large
means, and that the laborerS for wages are
the least indebted class of society, even In
proportion to their earning and savings,
and next to them the farmers and the
small business men.
Il venture to say that there is neither
manufacturer, nor a merchant, nor pro-
feSSlonal man of means in this assembly
who Is not debtor, and among his
creditors are, in ninety-nine cases out
OF 100, his wOrkmen or his servants, TO,
whom he owes wages for part of week
or month 1t has been calculated by
good authority that the wages thus con-
stantly owing for an average of half a
months service or work amount, in the
whole country, to S120, 900, 900. There is,
then, sum of about 81 200, 900, 900 owing
to the laboring people and men of small
means, constituting their savings. To that
amount that class are creditors And you
pretend that for their benefit YOU will eX-
pand the currency. Gold being at Is per
cent. premium, those savings have value
of 81, 020 ,000,0 600 in gold Expand the
currency until the gold premium is 80
and you have robbed those people of
SlSO,O0O, 900 of their savings; expand it
until the gold premium is 90 and you
have stripped them of $420, 900 of
hard-earned money.
There are the pensioners of the United
States, the orphans of those who died for
all OF us. They receive $50, 100000 year,
at present representing a gold value of
$50 100000. Expand the currency until
the gold premium is 80, and you have
filched away 100000 a year from what
the Republic considers debt of honor,
and robbed the wounded and the widows
and orphans of so much of their susie
nance. Precious friends of the people
those who, under pretense of protecting
the debtor against the creditor rob the La
borers of hundreds of millions of their
hard-earned savings, and despoil even
those who have suffered for their countryw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK


LIVE SToCK-Beef Cattle-$9 .00@l2.2 %. Hogs
Live, SS.25@S.371i. Sheep S4.00@575.
BREADsrUFFs.-Flour-G to choice, Sc. 050
SIS; white wheat extra, S6.5507. so. Wheat-Mo
? Chicago, S1.24@1.26; Ne. NorthwesteN
S1.2501 .26; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, S1.2sg
$50. Rye-HTy estern and State, 9O@92c. Baa
ley-S1150a1,20. Corn-Mixs1 Western, $50
73c. Oats-lEIxed Western, 46Ge4Sc.
Provisions. = Pork - Mess, S22. 30Grc2> &c
Lard-Prime ss&eam. 13SG13skl- Cheese-61z@
121zc.
WooL.-DoR1astc fleece, 1906
CHICAGO.
LIVE SpoGs--Beeves-Choie S5.506I6. CO;
good, S475@5E2s medium, s4.0G450: butch
t-ors' stock $2:68G3.75; stock cattle S2.5O93.75.
Eogs-Live, $7.sgGS 35. Sheep-Gead to choice,
&3s 2504.75.
A'RovIsIoNs.-Ba.ter-Cho 30@3ae. Eggs
FTrssh, 2a0a3c. Pork-Mess, sGsOOQ23. 25.
B E.sn-S13. 2O9I3.25.
EaEADsTUFFs--HlRIr-W WEn*s- Extra,
S5.7aDS.OO; spring extra, S500@600. Wheat
Spring, No. 2. Si.09a4t51 .1OM. Corn-Mc. 2, 571.
@577fG- Oats-No. 2, 34a@35c. Rye-STo
72@72Hc. Barley-NO. 2, 9S1a@99c.
LUasgR-First and Second Clear. $4,000
$780,, Common Boards. S10.50@11.O0; BenSng,
stO5eGu.Oo; "a" Shingles, s250@2 so; lI3fh,
sl75@a.a-
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE >STGcK.-Beeves-BsSt, ST. 50G6.z5: me-
diuns s5saG5.75. Hogs-Nerkers, So. a5A7 so.
Philadelphi.. SS.25@s. SO. Sheap-Best. s.. eaA
5.2s: medium. S4.5044.75.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

A<mAN living in Essex County, Va, in
digging a well neaently, alta depth of
about thirty feet came upon the trunks of
large tees several feet in diameter, which
were found upon examination to be cg-
press Fearing the water would be In
jured blythe wood he determined TO aban-
don his We'll, and dug another some dis
tsance off. when he had reached about
the same depth he again encountered the
trees; and faird attempt at still greater
distance from the first well again brought
hlE IN contact with this subterranean for
est, fle trees Of which are of great size
and we'll preserved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

1t seems not so certain after all that
King Alfonso isito marrythe daughter OF
the Duke de Montpensier. The French
diplomadists would be glad TO see this ALI
.ance, but aae Germans want him to marry
the Princess Louise Marguerite, third
daughter OF Frederick Charles, the "Red
Prince Neither of these LADIES' has yet
reached the age of sixteen. Alfonso's
preferences in the matter has got as yet
been made public but of course his prefer
ences will make no difference.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

An expressman named Queal, of Os-
wego, n. Y, went out sailing with two
friends last June, who returned wet and
bedraggled, Queal having been drowned
when the boat capsized. Queal's wife,
whom he had recently married, was
plunged in terrible grief. Queal had 5000
with him of the express company's
money, which he would have paid
over next day according to custom.
The Hartford Accident Insurance Com
pany owed his wife $4,000 on policy
which he had taken out just before his
death, and had agreed to pay it over on
the 22d of Angus. On Aug. Is mer-
chant of Oswego saw Queal Sitting atdin,
ner at Carthage, No, disguised. He was
arrested and returned to Oswego, where
he is now in jail with his wife, who has
also been arrested as an accomplice to the
conspiracy to defraud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

&C. " Riley, Presidentsd the Missouri
Agricultural college, wants Congress to
appoint a conafs ission to investigate the
habits of Rocky Mountain insects" as he
believes that gzasshoppers, potato-bugs,
and the other pests of bad character which
worry farmers come from that region.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

- Do you like codfish-balls, Mr. Wig
gins ?" Mr.. Virgins, hesitatingly: q 1
really don't know: don't recollect St
tending one.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

'IF dogs tail Is cut off entirely will
it not interfere with his locomotion ?"
" Not exactly. 1t will not affect his car
riage, but it will stop his Vaughn"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

....All that initiation offers the work
ingman is payment of his wages in poorer
money. Spectators and gamblers in
wheat, corn, pork, potatoes, tea, coffee,
stocks and cotton are to have chance by
the initiation of prices through the depre-
citation of currency; but the workingman
is only to have his wages in dollars, which
will buy less food, clothing, fuel and
shelter for his family than they would be-
fore. Initiation sharpers hope to thrive
through the plucking OF the laborer.-
Cincinnati Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

In Hayti when lady steps into
store to buy calico dress she pulls in the
baby-cab full of money to pay for it. They
have currency down there adapted to
the wants of the trade"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

A FEW sprigs of horse-radish raGt put
in the pickle jar will keep Vinegas ~ its
prime; try it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
Gould imitation be brought about.

Gould initiation be brought about, it
would in reality make money lively Peo-
pie would hasten to get rid of commod-
ity which tomorrow would probably be
worth less than to-day. 1t would be some
thing like the state of affairs in Illinois
Just prior to the crash of 1857. The State
money, then at discount, was made a
legal tender for debts and purchases The
consequence was merchants feared to let
a customer enter their stores, creditors ran
away in terror from debtors and farmers
looked with alarm at a produce-buyer ap-
preaching. In the meanwhile it is the
poor man, the mechanic, the laborer, the
salaried man, who suffers. Everybody else
can in measure protect themselves, but
he catches it from all sides.-Toled0 Blade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

A WESTERN settler-The contents of >
Six,shooter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
The Bank OF California.

For years the whole business of the Pa
ciic Slope has been supposed to turn on
the Bank of California as central pivot.
1t was indeed a gigantic concern 1t had
q capital and surplus of $4,000, 900; its de-
posts were ST., 100000 its daily balances
were close upon $4,000,000. 1t was inter-
ested in all manner of things-from stage
lines to mines, from farms to steam
ships, from railroads to manufactures. 1t
was the entertainer of all prominent
strangers, the organizer of all prominent
schemes, the industrial backbone of the
Pacific Slope. Itwould naturally be sup
posed that the failure of such an institu-
ton would be like the destruction of q
foundation, and would so bring the super
structure topping to the ground. But
nothing OF the sort came to pass. When
Ralston had made away with So 900 900
OF the banks mOney-an amount nearly
equal to the combined capital of the four
largest banks of this city-payment was
necessarily suspended. But this failure
involved none others. The two banks
which closed their doors for a few days
have reopened them. Not single mer-
camille house has failed: not a single
broker; not even ID stock speculator. Man
utacturing has not been interrupted.
Building has gone on without days de-
lay. The mines have been worked The
mills have been run. The savings banks
have not been run upon. We quote from
San francisco paper when we
say that mot one single mechanic
or labOring man has been thrown out of
employment" Collections, thanks to a
judicious and mutual forbearance, have
been made without difficulty; the court
dOckets have not been made to grOan un-
der the weight of new suits against old
debtors, and the "panic" has been mere
tempest in a teapot, beginning and ending
inside the office of the Bank of CalifOr-
mia, and doing precious little permanent
damage there. This is marvellous story
of commercial strength. In 1873, when
one Eastern bank-a bank which was not
interested in half as many schemes as
those planned by Ralston's mind and
pushed by the money of the Bank of Cal
ifOrnia-tailed, our great business houses
fell like houses of cards. The wires were
overladen with the stories of failure, of
assignments, of business wreck and ruin.
This crash came twenty-three months ago,
but we have not yet recovered from our
hurts. In California the wounds have
been mere scratches, and forty days have
sufficed to heal them all
We need not 90 far to find the reason
for this striking contrast Eighteen cen
turtles ago an inspired hand penned the
parable of the house that stood on the
sand and the house that was built on a
rock. We know what happened when the
rains fell, and the winds blew, and the
floods came. And so, when commercial
cyclone sweeps over the country, the bust
ness that is built up Oh paper falls, and
the business that rests on solid gold stands
the shock triumphantly Chicago Tribune
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28

Bulge ttrlaheti bas wfnnfpIpania eilenbaka
Dtpst ~ harrisburg t6sIi& pit fOIsti
Yin uub na& Sfpi t2, 1875.
OtaIiH.
philadelphia Grpnb 2.30 Rerg.
9tnflltug 400 Rpra,
Sarrisburs GIpreBiua, 600 Born,
Diarviat IffOmmc6aiionsiua, $50 Born
eaneafr 3us (via GeIumbia) 7.35 Born
gadfe erpItBlug, 11.55 Born
geiIlG 1.55 Ra9s
Gag: :Grpre 3.f5 :,
parTisbnrg Accommodation, $50 =,
NtlaHile erprtbluo, Ills Ra9ts
@sRIiS.
pariff GrpnBlua Ais Born
a-pdIfaattrlng, 500 Bpgm
Ssl6rSnTtfr cher nrurr pClBus, 1895 -
gehsuG i.25 sia&m
S0HfllJu9, $40 -
pfiisburg @rprrb 1923 Ratis.
Gfninnnh 9TprrBlua. tt.55 4atis
Der philadelphia Grprt6lus. 5iIiG. sfbt it.
ben Gag, ausesnsulmfn RpHtass.
Der Sduistura 9rpnejua, DilInvilt VIC.
eCmmoeaiionslua, eanraffr Bug pphiue. unb
br harrisburg gucmmabiiOuslue (iibfr 90.
InHibia) BfIi&, efbH isetn Gag ausesncm.
men ScnHtaes.
DIR pOfbug, btT SGufllug unp bfT piiies
burg Srp!tii,ug, trfilib, etbrn liaIit, auegts
npHnifH Spnntda6.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Outer Natk an Nauerit

Sin praftiider 2unOluirtb lpeiIt in ei.
mem en9Iiiden BIatte Oarauf bin, bab
oem SiitterH oes Sisbs nidt bic nStbiee
&nfmerfiamteit seideutt unb baFeIbe
fait LIBERAL ben &ne@ten unb Mrbeitern
ilberIaiisn wirO. Oie piinftIide uub
slsi@mdbise 8iitterunS Der $austbisrs
1T ailf elmer ipObIssorSnsten Bauerei
Elm $aupterfOroeruib fur siuen rentabIen
Bstrieb nnb cine Sadie, bic bon rinem
fIeinen Bauer ieIbit, bon sinem pr5be.
rem inter ieinsr eInfiidt seidsbeu ioIIte.
8ie bieieIbe bierJuIanbe bstrieben iuirb,
1T fie seitiueiie cine 6utterbsridmenbuue
Der nir an bdnfe cine $nuperfar oui
benz Gube fOI9t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Ser Snirbb idjiuGbt.


SerrIide thanksgiving" 0ruGcr.-
Sd bin net b6S, aluer cS fllmmt mir
bod nllemoI Dor, ais ipann ibr ncbncr
bon Die &eibSleut benft, iuic uon bic
MannSleut, bcfabS ibr ben aISfort StIf
fer in Der Setting, pu bic @cibSIcut ibr
Yart nenimt, mebner mic infer. lin an
allem iellem flImmt nobt ob nod Sic
Wittfrab Millid I'LL aouerteiIt in Die
yStaatS5eitlln9" for eli @fann, nit scbn
Beoin9unge, luOUOn ebne is, Oob CT feb
rotbe $aar babe berf - cflept eS is en-
Orndcr, bel icllcm madf8 nifS ans -
ie9t lie am Gno bun ibrem @OpcrtciS.
ttent.
giau fell meiit, Dap bic gSittirab @il.
li6 ndrriid iiber bic Nrufer is I'M Oord,
nifS fummt fell, uie oor6 cuCr Srllf.
fenS in SSaDor bon Die 8eibsIcut.
SD bin ieIbert 8ittmann I'LL lOtt
abiOlnt luieber en- Srab babe, auer eS is
net berpertb, oaB i'd bel Der Wfr8.
8illid anfro9, bcfabS ib bab rotbc
$aar IN 70 ebner perlan9t iie net.
Biel 3eit for en- Sran umbersnipriu.
9e bab id net III 90 bab id 0cniebnt,
id mott ab a6Dertcile, mie Die gSittfrab
8iIlid. iuann ibrS bruft, 9eb i'd cud)
Der beit &aIbSbrote, ben ibr elcr Oo9
III oes 2eiueS 9eiie ben. SD bin en-
ButI6er, i6labt olle @otb aiucb &1l.
ber m en- balber Stier, III ponl CrIte
globember on oh nod iebe 8o6 cn fctte
San in Der Barge gbnis cpper fam
tldoi6e. bae DO @rbeit aiuer nb en- out
2cbe for en- Srab is. nj @eIo icbn id
net 10 DieI. SD 9eb nifS Drum Oh lie
en- Sent i'm 8ermO9e bot Ooer nct-illit
mub iie uffnmme 3l bene DO Sad)e:
Sic berf net ilber 35 Sabr oIt Icin
nn feb faIide 8abn babe.
Oerf ibr Wutter net mitbrin9c for
bel nus 5u iuobne, befabs fell perrb
Sine bot Streit in Der Sumilie eenla6t
bel Der eriten Sran.
Oas @eIb for bic $inteIeicr, Die Iie
nerfauft, Debort ibr, aber oaS Butter.
eel6 mub lie iibtrbe3abIe.
Dsrf feb $nppS truSe, cfiept es mub
lein.
9erf net lnauIe, lpann id) iie net in
Der Circus nebme fam IN berF net Oh.
ne mid ssbH.
Mnb gut fode f6nne III ipiIe, luic.
Snuertralt 5H made. -
Derf teb oIte 8ob$ uadgufc, itann
ile on ibne borbeilauft, iIn iinit feb
&ebpers Made.
@trf aet lanarde int SdIobf I'M net
fide, ipann fie ipafer is. "
Oerf net inebner iuie alueb 8onnetS
i'm Sabr Derlange I'M mnb ibr 0rcIIes
bonn gierseIo be5abIs.
Mnb tpiIlenS iein, Iid) beim 9aueier
trniIe Sll IoiIe, befnbs msi Yarrer fauft
lei sSIebId beini annete ButIdIer.
d9erf feb &innerma9o berIanoe I'm
niub jbr ebgene OrcIeS ma6e.
Wub mn 5 llbr 6as 8reofielt rcbbb
babe I'm fnltb I'M s llbr SipetS rcSSb
isin for in's 8ett.
Derf feb annere Soie anOnbn, eficpt
ibf ebgene. ha@ tlA
t. Ssa fen mel gonbii1ens; iie fen net
bart IN fbpbr ab net nigeredt. 8onn
he ca Meibsntnih fubte, @ittfrai ooer
MedheL .hanH iou iie ldreibe. I'M i6
fpanrl 0et 8ObtebI Gin. @
SD .IeIbtrt bin AZ Sabr alt, oub al.
IeIDelt all mel Nrbelt ieIbert I'LL bin eu
aTio pIdfirIider &erl tim @eibslent Der.
Hm. SD bait bic @dnOe IdOn lang
babe FOane. otuer iie bot bic Singer poll
8iug IN i6 bin bang, iie fann mir net
beim &prftmade beIfc, luann i'd fic
beier-iel is all.
q. 8.-Sd bat eIeide 5u beiern chs
fdneet,
Soc Der 8HtfdeE
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Der 6unlorit.
@eine Nohs.

Gin bfals S9frI Saaa aaS nam,
WiIb aeIisbt bon 9fhfTnidnn.