davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
Connecticut Western News.

suDscrfptiOn nAccoune.-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber shows the time to which the sub
 scrfptiOm is paid thus. R. B. Smith 6Jul77,
 indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 9th, 1877. It Is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, as indicated by the date on their papers, Is always correct, and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will observe whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit, and in the event of error, Ito inform ns for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter be consid- cred, unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima face evidence of its ac- ceptance as correct. '@ J. l.. .PsAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
Collectors Notice.

A IL persons liable to pay taxes laid on list of "A 1876 in the town of North Canaan, are here in East Canaan. Saturday, March 94, 1877. from g until 12, A. Nj. Also on the same day at the Post Office Tn Canaan Valley, from until 8. P. M. Al 90 on Monday, March 26, 1877, at Fuller & Peet's store, from M. until 3, P. M., for the purpose of receiving sad taxes. One per cent. per month will be added to alt taxes remaining unpaid after May 1, 1877. JOHN 0. RICHMOND.
 Dated Collector.
 North Canaan. March 5, 1877. 3wS6
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
t B O R N |.

At Sheffield. March 9. daughter to Chas Decker, and gran slaughter to J. cob Deck CT of Wetaug., -...: At Lakeville, March 10, son to George Dodge Jr.
 At Ellsworth, Wednesday, Feb. 2S, 8 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Edward PeiLee. At Litchfield. Feb. %. daughter to Geo. | C., and Miranda Rowe.
 At Sharon Station, March 9th, Tommy. son of Sey mouf and Lizzie Beeman, aged years and g months. ....... ....-'.5
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
TAX NOTICE.

N HAVE received my tax warrant for the collec-
 N tion of taxes in the town of Sharon, ,on asssss-
 ment of 1876, as the law directs. To all taxes not paid on or before the first Monday in May, 1877. one per cent. per month will be added till paid
 the extra per cent being added after the first Mon day of each monih.7 All persons neglec ing to pay their taxes on or before the first Monday in October, 1877, will be charged he lawful mileage st II" o. M, JUCKETT. Collector.
 3wa6 aa sharon, Conn.,. March 6, 1877.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
pl E. b.

At LakevilIe. March 21. George R. Rudd- aged years and 4 mouths, son of William B. and Mara Holley Rudd. r. r...
 At Sheffield, Mass, March IS Silas R Kel- logs, M De- aged 77 years.
 At Craryville, N. r., March 6. Miss Ehza k. N.rthtup, aged T years. IA native of Salsbury.l 9t. j1 IG.Aa .st s-e-s ....
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
4utue News.

ass We shallfeel greatly obliged to any of ou friends in the county, or elsewhere. who will send usparticulars ofany occurrencesofinterestWhien may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

Old Mrs. Simplegh read that it cost $50, ,ooo to move "Cleopatra's Nedle" from Egypt to London. and now she would like to know how much it would cost to move Cleopatra's sewing machine the same dis tance.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
NOTICE! !!

NyHE undersigned would respectfully announce 1 to the people of Salisbury and vicinity. that he is now prepared to do anything in the line of Carriage or Wagon Repairing, or Painting: |, and at the Lowest Living Prices.
 All worK warranted to give satisfaction. ..r4 ,.- 5 G. N. BRAGG.
 Salisbury, Conn. March 14. 1877. 86tf
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

THE STORY THE SHERIFF ToLD.-A wom an arrived in town onThursdayof lastweek. which is not an unusual thing to happen, but in the case of this enternrising female her entrance, stay, and departure were mark ed with unusual occurrences. She was 8 l woman of about thirty. far to look upon, and intelligent. She went to one of the hotels, loitered in the parlor, made herself agreeable to chance acquaintances, and be- fore evening had won one gentleman friend who escorted her out for short walk, and who accompanied her to the depot when the D. m. train arrived, on which tram she said she was expecting friend" The friend did not come, and she returned to the hotel, where her escort bade her good evening, and left her to her fate. She did not spend the evening in lonesomeness however. A young married man of high social standing in the town where he lives, happened to be at the hotel where she was stopping, and he, as we'll as the lady being from the south part of Berkshire county, they fell to chatting together and spent the evening very pleasantly until the hour for retiring. About midnight the lady's hus- band arrived at the hotel, and of course sought the wife's room, and when, after some hesitation the door was opened. he found the young married man from South Berkshire in state of confusion and dis may ,equalled only by the terror and shame manifested by the lady. A storm ragged at once high and strong, and for time go " scene was imminent. Then counsel was sought, the young married man came down with $500 and all parties agreed to call it square and say nothing about it.
 This is the story as told us by Lee sheriff who was puzzling oyer the question what to do about it. He believed the whole affair was ''put up job" by the woman and her husband, and he felt he ought to make them feel the law against back-mail ing. On the other hand the young man who had paid so dearly for silence, would not fancy the publicity which would ensue if prosecution should be commenced. He knew the facts in the case as we have re- lated them, but his duty was not quite so nlain to PSttsfeld Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

The number of hogs slaughtered at Cnicago to date Is 163,O0o head less than last season. -0's
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

w We are informed by postmasters the fol- lowing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and az they did not notify us of their change of post-ofice. and are in arrears to the amounts placed parallel with their names, we pub fish their only address known to us and If any of our readers know of the whereabouts of any ot Is 1t exactly HONEST treatmenc. to receive 6 news
 paper till several dollars are due, and then leave he postmaster to inform us the paper Is not re- wheres The following have done this: Does
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

W~ Births, Marriages. and Deaths. inserted free. Obituary notices five cents per line.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16
Aei,, Adrertisetuents.
N o OTIC E,

FTNHE co-partnership heretofore existing under A firm name of Clark Bros. is this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment to Geo. Il :. Clark, who is alone authorized to sign in hqulda- ton. GEO. H. CLARK,
 -a ; sz.5 u t..n A. R. CLARK.
 Salisbury, Conn March i, 1877.
 The business of the late firm will be continu ed at the old stand in Salisbury Centre, by
 awS6 GEO. H. CLARK.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

When lovely woman stoops to frolic,
 And rues. alas the ruse too late, No Balm can soothe her melancholic, No art can make her pull-back straight
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

ted .-.+
 Bierce, James A. $sl Bartrsm, I. N. 60 Benton, Chas. E. 57 Boyd, John, 75 Berry, Emeline 94 Brown, Clarrissa l04 Bierce, Solomon 70 Cole, David H. lo2 Carter & Chapman ll2 Chevillott, J. B. F rs..tse es.s.s 50 Chapman & Chesterfield "A Caulkips, Milo R. 63 Chaffee & Everett 175 Dakin, Myron 64 Dean, E. K. s4 Demming, E. 5s
 k' Ralph ll9 Everett, Enoch P. & Son ss
 ' Ichabod s. s67 Everett 6 Perlee 55
 1" Chas. B. 67 Gillette. ELF. s7 Goodwin, J. P & Geo. l6s Gay, George 69 Hotchkiss, A. A. PIG
 :" F. A. 70
 Dwight 95 Hall. John M. & Son 5a Hitchcock, s. Est. 79 Honor, Thomas 1l3 Hartwell, E. N. SC Hunt. z. s. 7l Hazard, R. H. lO5 H. ptins, R. Ba 59 Juckett, Clark M. 5l Jewett & Garrltv 63
 |" John 6 8. B. lo5 Jackson. J. c. l74 Judd, George NJ. 6s Kelsey, Geo. A. ITO Knibloe, John s+e,., ..s4 76 King, Chesterfield 5s Lloyd, Wm. H. 52 Lsndon, James H. ll3 Lockwood, Wm. 67 Lowell, J. c. 93 Landon, Fitch 73 Lamb, Geo. GA Lambert, J. R. Est. 54 Morehouse; ChaunceY III Marsh, Wm. 98 Moves, R. 8. 25l Prinde, s. J. "A Chas. N. 56 Peck, Allen 50 Reed, Baldwin 12s
 '' Baldwin 2nd 6l
 " Bates & Go. 88
 " E. J. l28
 " c. B. 69 Roberts, H. w. & Go. '. 69 Roberts, Virgil B. "A Smith, Robert & Son l79 Smith x K!ebes IF St. John, Dwight 5s Smith, Richard S9 Skiff, s A. 6l Sears, Benjamin Rst e5 Sharon Valley Iron Co. PIG Swift, Sereno 63 Skiff, G. w. & Giles ITO St. John, Seth B. & Son GA Surdam. Wm. 54 St. John, Henry B. & Son 66 St. John, G. w. o2 Whitford, Joel C.. 52 Williams, Ira lo8 Woodward, Richard 63 Woodward, A. c. 6 Son 5s Woodward & Brown 51 Vinegar, Norman b8 Woodward, R. K. 6l NoN REsIDENTs,
 Lime Rock Iron Go. $500 Warehouse, Julius 6o
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-16

the tub struck, which only grazed his legs slightly. He went to work again, but hls wife, fearing he might get hurt, came out to warn him to be careful, and while be was looking up and telling her there was no danger, stone dropped from the side of the bank and struck hlm on the fore head, cutting a severe gash that bled pro- fusely and probably would have terminated fatally had not Dr. T. been soon on hand and stopped the flow of blood which was fast ebbing away. And then to add to the poor mans misfortune. the rain, which came about the same time, and which everybody was longing for, caved in his cellar wall and caused him another severe loss; but John, the poor fellow, is around agaln, probably to meet with something more serious still. Somehow John seems to manage unWiselY. It is hoped that he will learn something by his late experience
 Perhaps Coughs lecture on "Blunders'' will have a tendency to lessen these mis- takes, as understand that thlrtY-two per sons from here and Lakeville went to hear him at Winsted last week Wednesday even- ing. Another item of interest is the clos ing-out sale of the Moore Jewell estate, which is occupying the attention of most of those who are ''up and dressed" for good bargains. as are offered by Auctioneer Cleaveland of Sharon, very clever auc- tioneer.....We hear some moving changes are to be made this Spring. The times of course will be improving now under the new administration. and we all probably sball have plenty of work and some pros pect of an active livelihood. You, MT. Editor, must "keep your eye peeled" and get the news or the times will leave you in the rear, without one item of comfort. thlnk this will suffice for the first; don't your M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Interesting Will Case.

John d. Lewis, the head of The dry
goods firm of Lewis, Haviland & Co.,
Church and Chamber streets, while out
riding in Central Park, New York, about
one year ago, was thrown from his carriage
and killed. He left will bequeathing
$4,000 to different parties, and directed
that the income Of his estate, about $780,
900 in unencumbered real estate, be paid
to Miss Lizzie Barton Taylor until she
was lawfully married. If she had any
children the estate was to go to them, and
if not married, or without children she
died, the was to be buried in the same
grave with the testator, and that the estate
be expended in beautifying the grave.
1t was suspected that Mr.. Lewis had
negro blood in his veins, and the wall was
contested by Henry Lewis and Mary Smith,
brother and sister, both with full negro
blood in their veins, and claiming to be
half-brother and half-sister of the deceased.
On the trial it was proved that Lewis was
the son of Virginia slave woman and a
Canadian, his mother having fed to Canada
during the existence of slavery in the
United States. Judge Barrett in the
special term of the supreme Court gave his
dicision in the case. He sweeps away all
the provisions Of the will except that giving
Miss Taylor the income of the estate
until she is lawfully married, and whether
she has children or not the estate then
goes to Lewis and his sister.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
A Daring Robbery.


The Philadelphia North american of
the 18th inst, says: Yesterday morning
when an attendant in M. e. Dickson's
jewelry store, No, 95 South Eighth street,
opened the establishment he was Mortified
to find that the place had been entered
and robbed. The safe door was open and
the contents OF the receptacle gone. Lying
on tho floor were combination and single
jimmes, brace, bits, screws wedges,
heavy leadenheaded hammer and strong
bars.
An examination made by the officers dis
closed the fact that the thieves had entered
the place by prying off paddock of the
cellar door at No. 81, under the hair and
wig store of II, Hollander, after which a
hole about two feet square was cut in the
foundation wall, by which means an en-
trance was gained into the cellar of M.
Levy's fancy notion store, No. 33. in
this place there were two cellars, 90 both
of which there were trap doors leading into
the store, and to avoid cutting another
hole they broke open the door of the first
cellar entered it and then opened the
second cellar, which brought them into the
one adjoining Mr.. Dicksons store. In
this way another two feet hole was cut,
which allowed them access to the cellar,
then the door was broken open and the
store gained. In the rear stood the safe,
a small sheet-iron one, the door of which
was neatly pried open with the jimmies
and wedges, no powder being used, and all
the jewelry it contained of any value
carried off. 1t is evident they left by the
same means they entered, as no doors were
opened, and that Mr.. Dickson's store was
the objective point is shown in the fact
that nothing was disturbed in the store of
Mr. Levy, though they passed through it
both in going in and in coming out
Mr.. Dickson was so much distressed
over his misfortune yesterday that he could
not give full account of his loss, but it
comprised some of his finest jewelry.
There were six large foolscap sheets of
watches, three packages of heavy chains
and very large assortment of bracelets
and diamonds valued in all at about $1S,-
900. The thieves did not touch a smaller
safe containing cheap jewelry, but every
thing of value was carefully selected. Mr..
Dickson has been peculiarly unfortunate,
in 1865 his store was robbed of $4,000
worth of jewelry, and about six months
ago thief climbed over the transom and
and secured 5000 worth of goods.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
An lnhuman Mother.

A Greensboro correspondent writes !:
On Tuesday morning, just after dawn,
negro women, at that time living with a
well known family, and acting in the
capacity of seamstress, gave birth to a
male child in the garden. Being alone
she dug a hole in the ground and buried
it, Immediately after which she left the
scene without giving the slightest intima-
tion of what had occurred.
About nine o'clock, however, the lady
of the house while in the garden gathering
vegetables, was startled at the sight of a
curious rise in the earth near her feet. A
servant was called to solve the mystery,
when, to the horror of both, the body of a
well developed live infant was found scarce
ly a foot below the surface.
Notwithstanding the fact that it had
been buried for fully four hours, it lived
till o'clock that evening.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Q00K See this. Only 81 so capital required OF
DVONto start canyasslng for MARK TWAIN''S
S&@ ARpGN Wa SSaSSTPR
Eight St. New York. q 74tOffNVHOOGhO
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

eB- During thunder storm which re-
Gently passed over Meadville, George L.
Miller, sixteen years Of age, of Mead twp,
was instantly killed by lightning. He had
taken refuge under tree. On examination
of his body it was found that the electric
fluid had imprinted an exact representation
of the leaves and branches of the top of
the tree upon his back, while exactly over
his heart was small round hole burned in
his flesh, and through his clothing.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16

y@as meinit 9u2 aeS nur, i'd bDr'
Dir iebt germ su."
gSb itein', mir folltsr tpie6er einmaI
3uldnrlentonrien t6nnen.1
.ySas fam i9on iein. gtber tpie in ae.
bort bab', tpobnen mir melt auseinanoer.
.&onnten mir nidt nab BEL einanber
tpDbner. 10 iuie ieBt?~
vyerifeb' idb 9id1 retot ?"
(, so, Su peritebit mid re9t, anb iuas
id9it 0n ba3u2d
sd III ib lag 9ir taiiien6 Oont. ed,
bah odntals 9eihworen, i'd min nteiit Qebs
tag bon feinem Wann me6r ettuas niSIen." "
r9as fann man nidt ueridp6ren."
300, bon."
eBarum itebit Su nuT! Sab' i6 Dir
mas 3u Seio getban9"
o@ar rlidbts. gar nibtg, 9u baii's qut
eemeiilt -. 9ebit 9ia 8ott.~
Sie ging raI8en 56rittes oapon.
.Wart' bod, i1 muB Sir bod nod, eine
Abi6ie0sbano 9eben," rief Moan,.
Sic tuebrte riidtpdrts nit Der Sonb ob
unb rannte eilieen S9rittes oapon.
Noams lab nie aebannt onl @eorain.
Gr lab Der @nteilenoen na6, Bis ibm Die
Nugen iibereingen. gr fab nthts 6apon,
tuie aud Die fsfii9tenoe belle SbrGnen ners
eoB. sic eridbraf, oa lie gspabr uurbe,
Dab he Die Sbrdnen nit benz i90nen iei0es
nen Sii6lein absetuil9t bate
Nm Ibeno flbr Ioam nit ieinen W1ei-
iter tbalob, bis Sl 6em Saltpuntt, mo- biz
WtiillerIhimmel auf lie lparteten. Ginc
Stunoe porber mar Gua nit ibren Mei.
itersleuten tbalauftudrts sefabren, bis su
Dem Saltpantt, no Spei Rappsn auf III
tparteten.
Sie aben6li1en Ser6iinebeL tuooten uni
tDalten ii6er Dem Sbal hii6en un0 iibei
oem Sbal oriiben; Die 9Baiier rauI6ter
bier rn0 rauihten. bort.
Sie Rappen oinesn ibren beionoertn
g8eg uno Die 56iinmsl einsen tbren be.
ionberen Weg.
g8ent1 mir uns Dor sebn, fiinfSebn Sab.
rem eeie6en bitten bas oadte Nbam bier
un0 oas oaAte Gba bort.
sic lebeit chamber nitbt pieoer.
gr bat gtaarren, Die er nidt rdudt; Iie
bat elm ROTH uno 9elb 9eitrsiites Sulstua
oas tie ni1t trdgt.
sic Iaben einanoer i,ibt pieoer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16

mar Niles pprbei. .e5ein Gd)uB sodr's
e. bat ia s'iost. er iii FIR aii6 afs'boben.
S ban eabtH g'iegil, irie e beraliffnn1tu<1s
ls aug Der .9iefen, grOB sDia oer 9eufsI
1slr1l, iit10 mia er MT a1ln'IMant bat. hdf8
q i6on frad,t Sei' GhiB tuar'si s.
Sott,! @ott, bet's fir mt. NHdtIub
tp0rlofe ct oGs SaMpt 3lr @eite.
s5erner groIIfe ber Donner unb hft
BliBe siinaelten niht mebr an ben TeI{erl-
pdtl0en rie0er, 5ipiid3ei1 tusld)en mir bei
Der 2eidle Yeters inBen. Ser undfiids
lidle hatte ieiHe Gd)nI6 oebiiBf. 7ie} e.
rect oir4 bic Grinnerlln9 an fefne llnffot
bate er iDobL IN ben ielt}dnleil WoIfenoe=
biioen, nie aus Der Siefe enlporliieaen. 6os
@eipenft oes Grinorbeteu sa ie6en per.
meint, bate rafn nafb ieiner 8iid2Ie de-
grifferL Die nit benz 2diIfe uasb Tim pefe6rt
0alag, Der 6atn riuBte on einem Gteir,e
bdngen gebIieben ieiil itnb fitb aeIpnnnt
habett, an0ers lieB Ii0 Der DOrfaIl nid3f
ertldreit. Sie gaf15e Hndt fnnbten MIR
SooteBtuad9e balten, erft am rad]lten Mpr-
gen fan0en mir nab Iangent aernmirren,
ben Hiidneg. gSir Idhen bIeiCh nno enf-
ieBt eenug aus, 10 bdB Die @6iffer. bic
uns ouf Der GaaetaIpe empfinaen. BON
unIeren @eIi9teru herabI0Ien, es rel Elm
ltnelid paiiirt. Dos 21nbgerid5t ld5idte
cine gommiiIion hinaitf un0 lieb bic geine
peters terabbrinaen. Gas Hrpiofnll
ipanoerte in Die Nsaiffratur = Der Dor
bang fiel. Sas Drama mar ausaelplelt
Gr. Gmmer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
Die probate gnI

gin ilitger Gbentnilti beflaQte Sifb bel
6em reidlen Sd1tpieAerDater. bitferIid) fiber
bas 8etra9en ieiner Ssrali. v9inm nun.
beritbigen @ie iidh, iagte Ser e5 e]iDieqers
noter; yoa meiiIe 9od)ter foishr sb0ie lit.
weroe i1 mem Seifauieat Gaoern luno Iie
enterben, iobal0 Sic SbnetL uleiir lieber
2huiegeriohn, MIR NOD Elm einsiges MiaI
sur &ldge nriadbe eiebt. ~ Gieie Nrp~
bllna balf, benn uon G5tiinb an drloerte ist5
Oas Betraaen Der iangef Troil. 0oer tut-
nigitens 6orte ibr Batter feine alaee rsehr
bon ibrem Manne.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
9dnf@snbe 44pEoan

gltl Serr frat IN einen S5nl01
lagte gum Sausherrrl ,Stei'
iheint Elm GROCER Dummfnpf sit
man na9 benz @efid9te urtheiIei
rGeine Mtiene tduld,t Sebr.~ 4
Sausberr, soenn er 1T nod Ds
ais er ousiIebt.@ 4,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
Sic g eIamii iike.

Wirthin: .9lber Sy0rifef, bei benz
Gtlrm fommen's oaber lInb pie Sehefss
oenn oits, Sbre pel5miiBsiit ia gdaa ii
dig uno i'd alanb gar, es III siu 2b4
oarin.
dOriter: nSa, Srau mirtbin. fdldns
ems, 6as lit 10 5ugegangei,. gs lit ida}t
Elm BtaleIiSz9Dino bratben; ipie i61 l0n
iiber's Jel0 9ebe reiBt er mir nlsin' mhibtix
runter; i'd babiilter llah. lanf nnb ihnalii,
es bilft bait niG)ts. SD reia naein Bid
len BON Der 56u!ter, lea an ua0--rulalls.
idieBe i9 0as 0l,ninie Ding niebsr. SO
glanb. ld hdti' 8 !onit ulein 9tbta8 iljt
iuieoerfriegt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
8esatIfer gB 1 dsef.

2uotpi9 XV. BON SSrnnfreid, oeiuann ons
H.. Moi 1745 Die Snlatbt Bel sSoufcnbi.
@r ididte eiileil 0fiiaier NIT Nonefi Be liI'
Sour all s5rie0ridb ben @roBen. Gieier
traf fnr5 Dor Der Sbladt bel pDhenlrign-
berg bel Dem G6nig Elm, un0 ertpar 3enae.
ipie loIf]e om A. SUM 8elpotren ipur0e.
Jrieori1 id)rteb oarouf OH 2nbipia XIV
pStb babe Su 6rieobere ben We4Iel Be-
5allt. ben 5ie 5a sSOntenoi aaT mid asios
gen baben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
Mannigfaltiges.
Der 6enfimentaIe Re

% eSulie,@ rief Elm Tentinentaftl
Iiebter aug, ben Die Dame ieines {
bur9 cine Nederei eetrdnft bate, 10
Wtal, mo- sic mir iagen f5nnten s
mir elei6eiiltie, ipiirbe i'd mid Dor
Nugen umbrineen l@ LIMB bas
Wtal?" fragte Die 6dlelmiii. i
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
Scr nnm5erid,e BefDeis.

&s6tsfreunb: Gs bleibt neiner MnIiG
mad sur Miloerung Sbres Weraebens feii
anoerer Mnstpea, als DaB 5fe por GSerih
beueiienL DAB Sic Dem Reuntann Die E|brs
feige IN Der Site 9egeben babeH.
Silent: Sas ii1t Gber rein itniiiboIi1
iu betpeiIe, 9err affiliate, un0 gIouben
fann's oud ytiepdil0 nit 6enR hdsuaef
bats s'rGoe fiaf6terlidae GaIte s'batt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
,ly Co.,
Cbip.
Sbrdnen Der Wrg

~ 6rdufne n 9tDy o44
2pFdHeH 0er Srsa. erEouben oir assss
Gr. ,Neein gnael sic 10 has pir In ftitltr
Sir ntetne 2iebeseFtlGrntto. nfs An Slute aus ak
antraa aefr6nft ?" solitdn0ieer Ssva
6ie: s. nein. u1efrt SER ieb ,nreibung fertpabs
Sreuoe, 6enn meine Shutter hnf smtD, D,sasen
fagt: NidoeI, On biIf 10 ltrnb6utrl
On tidlt enmal eiiien GIeI als Qiet m..ssy
befomulen pirit !-unD ieBt babe TO MoFlRl
einen befOmnen.4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
gB d g dbeffg

poter Mhrabails ct. CLARA ulefilt \
Gin 0ffener Selai aDeit aifbi alein auh
cine iuilrmftiibige gluB bat eirIsn. Nutb9e-
bDrenlela 0oelt niAf. Mnfb sia 6tprd lit
hobgebpreil. ultfb 1T az nidt peBhan Keilj1t
lDeil er 1ein Ngit allF bega Afirg, To od{3e
baut. @0agebDtea lit oss @f3ai. }nli|
einem 9llten S3altie feill, aleltt lifgi eII<}n..
beam eille GhilDff1te Bat nllh eIlt 9iiIe4
9aus. S'ehe MhneR bat hes tEIfphullt. Ai1o
BON bn Dem 5tourls fen, aoegf ;7if3 4 s(ei,l.
0enir rlaim laurer SQfaap]1l NJ pcif - tfIis
@tomnle. Gin elles 0sAlItl, 6as a6( (|l
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-16
Dos Gdalid)e polksblatt

foitet per 8Oit (Ohne gOnntagsblatt)
1920 per Snbr, $3.50 bas babe
Sabr nab $3.50 bas Sierteljabr.
mit gOlutassblatt, St1.2O per Sabr,
$3.50 bas haIbt Sabr unb $3.50
bas Gierteljabr.