davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBoR
BY BRET HARTE.

II was spring the first time that her. for her
papa and mamma moved In
Next door, just As skating was over, and marbles
about to begin
saw peeped through the slAt,
There were Johnny Jump-ups' all around her.
and knew it was spring just by that.
81 never knew whether she saw me-for she didn,t
say nothing TO me,
Bat Ma here's Stat in the fence broke, and the
boy that is next door can see.'
But the next day l climbed on our wood-shed a.
you know, mamma says I've right
And she calls out, Well, peekin' is mannersr and
answered her, Sass is perliter
But wasn't bit bit mad, no, papa and to
prove 1T, the very next day
When she ran past our fence in the morning hap
pened to get in her way
Tor you know | am 'chunked' and clumsy, as she
says are all boys of my size,
AND she nearly upset me, she did, pa and laughed
till tears came in her eyes.
= And then we were friends from that moment, for
l knew that she told Kitty Sage
And she wasn't girl that won Id tatter that she
thought was tall for my age
And gave her four apples that evening, and took
her to ride my sled
And What l telling YOU this for?' Why,
papa, my neishbor is dtdd
g You don't hear one-half | am saying-I really do
think it's too bad!
Why, you might have seen Grape on the door-knob,
and noticed to-day Eve been sad.
And they've got her coffin Of rosewood, and they
say they have dressed her in white,
And we never once looked through the fence Pa,
since she ded-at eleven last night.
And ma says it's decent and proper, as was her
neighbor and friend,
That | should go there TO the funeral, and she
thinks you ought TO attend;
But am so clumsy and awkward, know 1 shall
be in the way.
And suppose they should speak to me, Papa, l
wouldn't know just what to say.
" So l think viii get up quite early, I know
sleep late but know
IN be sure to wake up if Bridget pulls the
string that I'll tie to my toe
And i IL crawl through the fence and I'll gather the
Johnny Jump-ups' as they grew
Round her feet the first day that 1 saw her, and,
Papa, I'll give them to you.
g For you're big man, and you know, Pa can
come and go just where you choose.
And you'll take the flowers in to her, and surely
they'll never refuse:
But, Papa, don't sag they're from Johnny. They
won't understand don't you see
But just lay them down on her bosom, and, Papa,
She'u know they're from Me-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
A Queer Story.

The Worcester (Mass.) Spy, has this
curious story: Considerable interest
has been excited at Boston by reports of
a very singular case of suspended ANNA
ton occurring recently in family Of
high social position. The daughter of
the house was to be married, and prepar-
atoms for the event, which was to come
off the next day, was being made with
great happiness and enjoyment The
man of the house was conversing with
his aged mother in an upper room, when
suddenly she stiffened back in her chair,
and was to all appearances dead. Not
wishing to disturb the mirth of the we'd
ding preparations, the gentleman appris-
ed his wife, and they decided to lay out
the body by themselves and say nothing
till the next day, unwilling yet to break
up the wedding festivities by making it
known. They did so, and left the body
on the bed, covered only with a sheet,
and exposed to the cold air by open win
dows. The next morning, on visiting
the room, they were surprised by the old
lady rising up in bed, asking for drink,
and asserting that she had such a good
nights rest. The wedding occurred,
with nothing said, the corpse attending
as clipper as squirrel. And not till
the afternoon did she or her grand
daughter know that she had been dead"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29

| wish his customers the compliments o.
the season, John has-a rare thing now
taken his place behind the counter
He has enough to do. Everybody vii
shake hands with the silver-haired ole
man, and everybody will wish him many
happy returns of the season. A mar
enters the shop who holds not forth hi.
hand, and has no words of joyous greet
ing. He is about middle age, and ha,
the appearance of a shabby-genteel beg
gar; Harry inquiries how he can BE-
served
| am a clerk out of employment
whines the man, and | have not tasted
food since morning. Look, sir, at these
documents, and you will see that l tell
the truth"
Had it been any other time, Harry
would have given the beggar a copper OF
two, and troubled himself no more about
him; but being the eve of Christmas, he
busy as he was, took the roll of papers
He ran his eye over one of them. II
was sufficient.
The man who stood before him was his
father. Harry wrote on a piece of paper
which he gave to him, saying:
Take that to the coffee-room as adj
dressed, where you will be provided with
food, and remain there till 1 comet"
The man, with stare of astonish-
ment, took the note and left the shop.
AS soon as the shop was closed, Harry
told John of the discovery.
/ Do not bring him here" said John,
lest l might say unkind things to him
do not upbraid him, for it is dreadful
thing for son to speak as condemning
judge to father. Treat him gently.
Tell him that God is long suffering; that
Jesus died for sinners, no matter how
deep sunk in iniquity; tell him that
while there is life there is hope.
If he shows any signs of true peni-
tence, tell him from me that | will in
troduce him to friend of mine, a mer.
chant of London, into whose office he
will be received, and in which he will
be retained as long as he conducts him
self WELL"
Who shall attempt to describe the
meeting between father and son! While
the joyous bells were ringing forth a well
come to the Christmas morn, Robert
and Henry Fleming stood by the
mothers grave, and when the tears of the
predigal husband fell on the snow-cov-
cred mound, there was Joy in the
presence of the angels Of God over one
sinner that had repented.
Robert Fleming may be seen any day
behind his desk in Leadenhall street
He has been in the situation twelve years,
and enjoys the esteem and confidence of
his employers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
How a Woman PLAYS Cards.

All women play cards alike. Watch a
woman att game of whist and you'll get
a pretty correct idea of how all women
play whist; LA me, Henry, is it my
play? Let me see-second hand low
that's the first time around of that suit,
amt it? Well, I'll play-no hardly
think | will-now you stop looking at
my hand-did you see anything-of
course I'm going to play, but | must
have time to think-what's trumps-
spadesl l thought twas clubs-well, I'll
-no-yes-well therew Then she will
clap an ace on her partners king and
insist upon keeping the trick for fear
she will be cheated out of it in the final
cOunt.-tS Louis Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
It Wasn't the Toothache,

In the ladies' waiting-room at the
Central depot the other day were newly
married couple from Grass Lake. They
had been visiting in the city two OF
three days, and were then ready to go
home. They sat side by side, of course,
his arm around her waist and she lean
ing on his shoulder. A long-waisted
stranger from the east, having sore eyes
and big heart, walked in, saw them
thus seated, and in about minute he
asked of the husband:
Has that woman there got the tooth
acheT'
The husband looked up in surprise
but made no answer. After two or three
minutes the long-waisted man again re-
marked:
off that woman has got the toothache
I've got bottle of peppermint in my
satchel, here"
The bride rolled her big white eyes
around, and the husband seemed some
what embarrassed. The man from down
east unlocked his satchel, fumbled
among shirts and collars, and brought up
four ounces of peppermint essence. He
removed the cork, touched the contents
of the bottle against his big red tongue
and, handing it forward toward the hus-
band, feelingly said:
"Just have her sop some an a rag and
rub her gooms with it. We've used il
in our family for
The brides eyes threw out fire as she
lifted heI head from its loving position
and, striking at the bottle, she snarled
out:
Tuthache, you fule! If you don't
know the difference tween true love
and the tuthache, you'd better eat grass
with the geese!"
My Lord" gasped the man, and he
hurried out, with his satchel in one hand
and the bottle in the other-Detroi,
Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
Not That Kind.

A New Hartford magnate, who ex-
periences great satisfaction in dwelling
upon the fact that he is "self-made
man, is given to poking sticks right and
left without regard to politeness or pro-
priety. The other day, in crowded
store, he commenced bantering a ne'er-
do-weel of doubtful antecedents, who
drifted into town some years ago, wind
ing up his remarks as follows: "Say.
now, did you ever have father or moth
erw "Sartin's you live" came back
the reply, like shot; " Pm none of your
self-made men,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
CHRISTMAS EVE.

Some say that, ever gaiinstt the season comes
Wherein our Saviour's brth Is celebrated
This bird of dawning singeth all night long.
And then, they say, spirit dares to stir broad
The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike
No fairy takes. nor witch hath power TO charm.
Shakespeare in " Hamlet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
An Anime Avalanche.

In the summer of 1864, a party OF
tourists, while visiting the Alps, climbed
with great difficulty. to an elevated and
snow-covered plateau, in order to obtain q
better view of Swiss scenery, and contrast
the beauty and richness of midsummer be.
low with the bleakness and sterility of mid
winter around and above them. In play
they rolled the moist snow into large balls.
they crowded it over the edge of the
plateau. In falling it struck softer snow.
which Immediately gave way, and soon an
avalanche was tearing down the mountain
side burying and destroying everything in
its course. As the handful of snow became
the irresistible avalanche, so the hacking
cough with sore throat and Catarrh, if
neglected, speedily develops into that dread
destroyer, Consumption. In the early
stages, DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy will eff
feet cure, though if the blood be affected
or impoverished it must be purified and
enriched by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and the liver and bowels kept
active by his Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Many who despaired of life and had been
given up to die by physicians and friends,
owe their restoration 10 the above remedies.
ELY, Linn Co., Iowa, May Sth, 1877.
DR. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sri was Frustrated some three
years since with pleuro pneumonia, which
ioi1 me Win Troublesome cough, tnat grad
ually grew worse until physicians gave me
up to die with consumption. | tried several
remedies, that are advertised to cure con-
sumption, but without obtaining any relief
or benefit. Seeing your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purg alive Pellets
advertised | concluded to try them, and |
found them to be all that you claim for
them. My restoration has remained COM
plete for over two years. Enclosed find
$l50 for copy of your Common Sense
Medical Adviser
Ever gratefully yours,
JASON G. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29

SMITH latter telling regular one'')
| assure you, Jones, if | hadn't seen il
myself | wouldn't have believed it
Jones: Ha-h'm-well, you know,
didn't see it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29

BURNETTT's COCAINE is the best
and cheapest Hair Dressing in the world
1t kills dandruff, allays irritation, and pro
notes vigorous growth of the Hair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
Mrs. General Sherman.

Wife of the General of the United
States Army, says: e have frequently pur-
chased Durangs Rheumatic remedy for
friends suffering with Rheumatism, and in
every instance it worked like magic" Send
for circular to Helphenstine & Bentley,
Druggists, Washington. d. C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
p ULMON A.

Made from the prescription of one of the most emf
hen physicians in the medical faculty now offere,
10 the public as radical cure for CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, and all aft ctions o
the IHRotT AID LUNGS; for all Disorders of the Ner
yous system and Diseases of the blood KUL
KONA increases the strength and deepens the color
OF the pale blood 1t checks Night Sweats within 8
fortnight 1t subdnes the CHILLs and FEVER Ii
dlmi hes Expectation, 1t causes calm and refresh
hg steep. 1t lnyIgorates the appetite and the in.
aid gains flesh rapidly. 1t is beyond comparison
he Dest remedy known for COMSUMPTION
and all affections of the THROAT, LUNGS and NER.
voUs SYSTEM.
Extracts from Letters from Pastors of
Churches.
PULMONA saved my daughters life
Rev. L. JONES, Remsen, N Y.
We bless God for the benefits we have received from
the use af PULM0NA.
REV. P. WARREN, Canton, Pa
Everyone who have recommended it to has bene.
fitted much by its use.
REV. c. d. HUMPHREYS, Racine Wis
A circular containing advice for the treatment OF
tn e diseases above mentioned certificates of MANY
actual cures, and full particulars of cases
fully treated will be sent free to applicants
PULMONA may be obtained through Druggists
or orders may be pent to the Proprietor direct
Price, 81 per bottle six bottles for s.. OSCAR G
MOSES, Is Cortlandt Street. New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29
"There's Nothing Like Ito

"The best we ever used" "Find it
much cheaper than Others" "Can testify
to its superiority" Extracts from letters to
| the manufacturers of DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29

ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS. Always cures ALWAYS
ready. Always handy. Has yet failed THIRTY
millions hare tested IT, The whole world apnroves the
iorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest Lini-
ment in existence. Is cents a bottle The Mustang
Lniment cures when nothing else will
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE YENnERS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29

one evening, 1t appeared that his father
had become, shortly after marriage, a
drunkard and a gambler. He used to
absent himself from home, frequently for
many days, and would, when he return
ed, beat his wife, and otherwise treat
her cruelty. At last his property was
seized by his creditors, and he fed. no
one knew whittier, leaving his wife and
child to the mercy of the world.
The poor deserted wife had neither
friends nor relations. She thought if
she could but make her way to London
she might find some employment. She
started on foot, along with her son, to
the great city, selling her gold watch and
chain in town on the road to get money
with which to pay for food and lodgings,
"and," said Harry, as he concluded the
melancholy tale, brought the last
penny of the money to your shop, good,
kind Mr. Thurgood, and good, kind Mrs.
Thurgood," and saying this he laid his
head in Margery's lap and wept.
| In the lapse of years Harry rose from
errand-boy to chief assistant in the shop
of the kindly old grocer. His highest
| pleasure was, when the hours of business
were at an end for the day, to sit beside
his kind protectors, by the freside in the
winter, or in summer in the little arbor,
and read the bible to them, or talk about
the events of the days gone by. While
old John listened to the voice he loved
50 well, pang of fear would some times
for an instant touch his heart. 1t was
the dread that his boy"-though Harry
was entering upon manhood, he was still
his boy"-would be torn from his side.
Oh, that he could only looked into the
future and seen that his fears were
groundIess!
Ten years have passed away, and
again it is Christmas Eve. In order to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-29

Ten years have passed away, and
again it is Christmas Eve. In order to
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12
Bonn 4rIeasidianhIak

Die 9sforte fat sinen Yrotsit per5i.
f.ntliat. tn bent iisbie 0tuHen idredti.
der @reaeltbaten. In europa iopoblats
aa9 In stiieu, beSii6tist.
Sine 0epeidesbeS ,,SimcS" Gorrs.
igonbenten caus.ss 8ufareit .Eiast Die
Siirfen baben ibre StsIuns perdnbsrt
rno iteben felt Dem ginmurib Der Tui.
fen in 8nIgarien nit Der Sront nud
Beitcn. 0ie 8ui1en itcben nit benz
Iintcn 0IiiAcI an Der OOnau unb bepIo.
ircn, mn 9eocn bic Siirfen swilden
Otuitiduf uno Sdnmia Sront au ma.
den. SOtaIb bieic Spcration poIIen.
bet 1T, oilrfte eS 5u ciuer au9cmeinen
Sdlaht fonmen, cS iei benn, bab bic
Siirfcn bis gum 8aItan SuriidfaIcn
Ober bic &aiieu bus sunSe Ssitnnes.
8iered cerniren unb ben BaIfan iiber.
I6reiten. Sie ruiiiibe gIrniee in Der
Sobrnofda ndbert iidb benz 9tiiden Der
tirfiiden GufiteIunS 3luiidsn 8uiidut
uno Sdnmia. 9ieieIbc lit iebr fart
anb fam ibr fein bon Der tiirfiiden
$anpt.Grmcc aboetrcnntcs Gorps ent.
9c8engeitelIt tuerben. Gud bic tiirfiide
$auptsarmee ieIbit fann bieie ruiTibe
Grmee nidt ansreifcn, obne Der ruff.
idcn $anpt Grmee ben &iidcn snsufsb.
rpii
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12
Cine brutIdte ,,SheciIdl. +"

8a cinem ncuIitben Sauquett i'm
sstanflin mb @fariduIl GoIlc0iltm 5u
9ancoiter, bieIt Sr. s, S, 0taud (beder
tefaunt uIS q&it SdwefcItrcnncr, y
cine 9ObreNe out bic @cnniDlUaniibe
Sentlde, bon usIdcr mir fOI9enben
9Iussu0 nebmcn, luic Jpn Der 2aucuitcr
,8olfSfrcunO" brin9t. Sie Iebc ct.
re0te natiirIib OrObc Sciterfcit:
sd 9Iubb, c8 is Der tiheuraI Spi-
nion ilperal, DAP DC SranSoIc eli arri9
Ibm6rte Sort 2eit fin, unb Dap le iituer.
aus out fcbte i'm aric9 9llucr bo6 for
dbant feds Sobr 3nriif is amobl an
orolib 9rober @rouo bon De nIler bumm.
Ibte 0Htidmeuner in ere 2anO nei 9e.
martldt iii ben DC 0robe I'LL lhnarte
Tran3oie amobL or0Iid arid banie ma.
DIE sH Der Mluff bon beitIbe 8per9pei.
ie, Nrnmme III &anoncfu9elc. lin iel'
Ie 2eiieu, as ie bon DC 0eitids 9elcrnt
ben, ben be SransOie nj Der beiti9 9aa
nod net fer9eiic." - olln lueuuS ans
beufe 9eit, 10 bdppentS net cb mol aus
Slu0nSio. pob en- @euniDIcDaaio Seitider
lei sails in Der Strif ihIippt I'LL bubt
Sig banie in Der 9uit."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12
Giuaabmen unb @nsgabcu Ses
Lrkten Einuu. >SQhreS.

SIm 80. SUM idIub bu8 SinunS.Sabr
ber 8uubeS.@eruuItun9 bon 1876
1877. Sie 8cridbtc, lueIdc baS Sdab.
amt iIter Die 0teiuItute 9ibt, Iuuten GIN.
iti9. Ole Gtnnabmen bstru9cn S217,.
325,678.-9eocn s287,482,O38. Sie
Iucilen aIiO uIlcrbinDS eincn Miinoerbe.
tra9 bon mebr ais 16 @iiQionen Oe9en
OaS pOri0e SinunSiubr Ouf, ba9cgen iinS
dbr bic IuS8ubcn bcS Icbtcn Subre8
nm 169 @liIiuncn 0criuocr, !pie in
1876 76. sic betroeen ndmIi6
s144,6!lO @iiIioncn Dollars in isncm
So1r. g8ns bic Ginnabmc.aucIlcn
bctrifft, 70 Iiefcrtcu bic 30uc $3.50, 439,.
419 0cDcn s149 Nfiuionen i'm SoriaBs
re. 0ie iuucreu Stcucrn cr9aben
S116.710 int @cliabre. SluS pcrIbic.
benen NueIlen itummtcn 1921 Mliuio.
ncu 9eoen s22.11O @tiIIionen i'm 8Or.
iubr. 8GbrcrO oIio bic 86IIc fiber II
MfiIlionen lvcni0cr .cr0obcn pic friiber,
bctru9 bic iuncrc Gtcucr foit 2 9fiIIio.
nen mcbr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12

pc, Gin 8irtb; ST.. @briit. SO iiIler.
{ do ~ tusIdsr bic bsfannt,, frhber bon
ben Osritorbensn Suiob Scbenabd BIB.
ids8irtbfdaft unb8rauerei amSdubI.
fia Sails @arf beiibt; unb enbIid. ST..
8. S. 8artb. Gin MebperI(ein Siuei.
ter Gbriit. @erne). wobnbaft inl8ribee.
ton, Ieiu Ssrieb. 8eiiere unb tiidtise.
re Mdnner iuie bic Sbsnaenanutsn iinb
faum ir9enbluo 3u finben. Sr. 8artb,
Der ncbcnbci 9efast. ein ebenio frcnnb.
Iidcr pie 9etuanbter @eiddftSmamn 1T.
mill pcriuden, aud Elm ,.GorpS" in
8rio3eton 3u or9auiiircn. &cdt 10,
Iicbcr Nltsr. SUIT go a-head. e. a
Egluu. gum SdIub nod uniern Der.
binbIidIten Oant ben uieIen Sreunoen.
bic iid unlrer 70 IiebcOou annabmen,
uub bnS .,@elbf bfddIe" nidt per9aBen.
(Oie llcbriBcn iuerben mir ipatsr nod
aufiuden; MIR 8ebnIb, mir luFen 8si.
uen fdlnpfen). 8eionberS fint iuir
audi $rn. 8eter 1 eiier, benz itetS
freunbliden @irtb al Der gde Der So.
Iumbia &benue nnb Salun Strube. ben
lu6rmiten 0unt idnlbie, iubem er lln.
fern Iieben ,,BeibIe" cine SIuids idar.
mantsn 8sin iiberianbte. Gin dbnIi.
Dies that aud ST.. Sapp on Der Siinf.
ten Strube, benn aud isin $er5 idId9t
luarm fiir'S nBeibIe." &ud Srn.
s Obn g ped t an Der &ibse &benus,
iuiuic ben $$. &rauS, Sottmann,
8urtbart, unb Srn. Gssnt @erns
iinO mir 3u bieIem 0unte fir freiubIide
Site, Soft unO 2Osies iduIbis.-Gus
gbrc uniren 8biIaoeIpbiaer 8reunbsn
un6 SrelInSinnen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12

Nmerifa 9slueien. fir amsritaniids
Burger aussab unb ibre Befreiuna bonn
beutiael MiIitdroienite perlanste
: l0ie amsritaniias E@eianbtiaaft in
Berlin unO omsritaniide 8onInIate in
OeutfdIanO baben aud gar manden
aneriianiideul8 8iirssrbrisf in bic $dn.
be befommen, bonn benz ermittsIt ipnr.
be. bab er auf 9dn3Iid bstril9eriids Irt
erIanet tuurbe. Sic meiiten berartioen
Bapiere rlbrten bonn gommen Yleas.
Seridte in Der Stabt gleiu.gorf uno
benz SuperiOr8eridte berieIben Stabt
Der, no man Sabre lang mitteIit fall.
ider 8iirserbriefe Stimmseber fabri.
sirte. Gin &crI nit eiuem iOIden 8iir.
9erideine. ueIder oaS SieeeI beS Supc.
rior.9eridtS Der Stabt gleiu.gort tru9,
eeitanb einem Beamten Der ameritani.
iden @eianOtiduft in Berlin gang often,
er iei i'm @an3en mir brei Sabre in
gmerifa 9eiueien. babe aber ,,iein 8hr
9erpapier 9etriest, Inn 3u itimmen."
SInsefdtS bieier Sbatiaden 1T cS I'm
70 mebr un3uerfennen, bab 8ismar6 BIZ
Oben bslprOdenen 3useitdnbniiTe se.
madt, unb bab Der 9eianbte SantrofI
SaDis bieieIben crreibt bat. 0ieIet
Seianbte bat iid in bieier GnssIessn.
beit, uie in mander anosrsn, ais ti6.
ti9 beiudbrt. 0ennod tpirS bon $50
ibiuston semeIbet, baB er bemnd6It ei,
men @adfOIser erbuIten uerbs.-8.@or
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12
Die Staats. 9ritunG
Nrranhrrnna llnicrrs McliepIanrs.

0urd bic oubaItcnSc &rNutbeit uni'
res dIteiten SubncS, iinO luir 9cu0tbiGt
Scn!@luu lnircr 8ciic gu dnbrrn. Sn
n6ditcr glummcr boifcn mir im S:anbe
su icin, cine Ocuaucrc SIuOubc Der Icifc
Al MAIDEN. Die ,,9dppIrn" wOIIe man
inbefIen rcdt bibid 5ur Scitc Ic0cn bio
Der Srufer fommt, bonn fommrn tuiro
cr, fell III i6ur, eS ici rcnn, CT luiirbc
frouf. mas ipir burdauS nibt bOffen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12
I8ar bic npa. Stadis-3situns.I
GERM SGmitsdbsIes Srausr In bsr
S9weit.

49, IBar bic oya. Siadis-3situns.1
'srrn SGmitsibsIes Srausr In Der
S9weit.
" mol lit Diner 9itorba
llno bot net bidtet da
90 tomnlt CT gang ueroorbn
Bei ct. 4Setsr q u
Betsrus fommt au's 8biirIe S1sAssss
llnb frogt iuer 1T iest DO?
8 bin Der Sdnapsluirtb SbiirIt
8eib spib. ou fennif mi iho
ct. Yster fpriht gang trafa
On fommit in SimmeI net,
On fannit in 3 SOU nei euda f9gN
llno DO idniIst Dir bel 8ett
On boidt do lang net bidtst
edo mango DieIe Sobr
Osi SesIubeiI pernidtet
8 ia9 foi 2ii9, silt lpobr
. YetrnS mod foi Sada
8 DO foi 9robe Climb.
sra fannS ia ieb no NADIA
SOIL niie 8 Yfdffle 9fhpinb
@oll Summer ilnb boll Sor9a
SOLICIT er beS $biirIe qua
llnb iuadt ba 0an3a Mor9a
9 8fdffle obne Hnab
gnblid nuh bier Stunba
&ommt er iuicoer Srild,
llnb idet DO foin 9fnnoa
Bum lln9liifd ober 9Iiifh
0n biit ic3 ido seridtet
&omm rel ihpeig uie q Wfa
Soft bu is3 grab net bidiet
@otbS giiamer ebeS q
0ann idDt ,r mir in B Sbro
Sep Oin9 lit bait a 70
gs 1T fit Sufie SObra
Sol Yfaff in SimmeI do.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-12

&tnbsr tn einem! Balloon. = glm
4tea SnIi madten SObnnp 8eiie, Gin
Gnfel Oss befannten 9nftidifers, 9rof.
aSsiis, ino isine fIeiue Sdluelter, elm
WlaSasn bon bios 8 Sabren, cine 8aI.
loon in 9aueaiter. lin ctlua 5 llbr
gfadmitta9s itis0sn iie in Die S6be. ilnO
luaren in 8nrScr 8cit binter ben 8oI.
ten usrIdpnnben. gfadbem iie etlua
5000 SUB bod ocitiesea luaren, famen
lie adt MeiIen bon Der Stabt, an Der
Yanroie 8errb ipiebsr oIidlid auf bic
Grhe.