davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Dsiten 6uetupe unierer T:iiner Nrtbeti
iup. UNI bae bteie lesteren unS irteper
In lster Belt 0erwidlunaen NIT BEN
Sonisret1e tn Musf&t feIIten, neil pte
Srboltunespartet am &ucer TT. Die
RCtben rpoIen ben Ganteu rte sur
Rube fommen lo11en. go purpe Der
SOU etnss eewtGen Worsfi Der betm
tiuttssn 3ulammenitpse ron Stabtc
l6wsr oerpunbet rporoen, In Mencrts
TO 10 chen bsnabt UNI etne ractcals
&aneasbuns tn's @etf 81 leeen. 8e'
tanntli6 Iaiiet cas 8lui bas in Sta'
no 9efo6en, auf benz @swihen Der
&Ctben ; nun aber wurbe Mpreft ole
etn .WoftYrer fir pas 0aterlano" 9es
prtelen, unD am @rabe rrurpe1 pom ben
betbeissirSmten 9efnnunsssenOi1sr
Ger eanasn umaebuns fir&tsrlt@s
lrctunaen aus9efUeen. Der Stnn
leres NCrtes, pas bort aelprc@erl trurs
re. war8a6e | Na6e lbreit etne f1dnos
Tide prefs. Der 8e%rltOrbene. pel1eu
Ssihs 81 Stunoen lang behalten muir
DC. UNI Ger SammIung Der partstn'ellgs
~ cieuen, mar Elm unbefannter Warn
unp wurre BON letnsn etsenen 9enoHer
;um .Wartyrer" eemaht. Our1
rte fatbpltlGsn Bldter sebt eth ~Aure
oepoet !" Dem aus 3net gemetnren
I'm Canton 2usern unD aus etner tn
appsnseu fOmuen SOu etntsen StDs
renfrtsren 8elbweroen iiber rte Nrs
fslune. besp. 8%etbebaltune pom 2ebrs
ldpstrn an ben 8uneesratb. Selbifs
u~ufdnplt6 boten pie Shwetsen feinen
ssarinretsn Nnlab our Ssl&wercefdb-
runa, uno bat aub Der 8%unpesratb ges
sen ,.G6wsfern" ale lplGe fetne 81
fuants sun, GtniGretten. Nber man
m56te Gem S6ulartttel Der Suntess
perfa6ung etne a%usDsbnenpe Musle8ute
sebsn unr 70 fdnet man penn jeBt
an, fih tn bas caHtonale 8olfsidulpe-
fen Elm sumtl6en.t Der 8uuossratb
beauftrae,e paber srpet proteRanten NIT
Der luterluduna, ben etnen 6errn 8trs
n ann aus BaleQanc, etne1 @etfltGen,
Der aber fem eetfItdes Amt befletpet,
tir eussra. Gen onpern Gl@upt BON st.
@ouen, fir Nppsn3su. Sc tbut Notb,
oas pte SatbOltfen auf Der Out finp,
fbOn Zen erfen Nnfdnser Ger 8unpess
i@uImeiferet entf@tepen entsesentre>
ten.
@raubIncen. Das Wtlorsr= unp
bas GaIoncatbal rpurpen fart pur@ Co.
wtnsn eei@dDtst. SIN pOfe RO6a Des
lestern lbaleS bearub etne Don elmer
Zip berunteriIr;enDe eawtne bas eaus
pes &ihterS pilOlt lamunt peiIsn Go6s
ter unD Waao unO 80 3teser unite,
e,ner "a 6ue piden S@neemuRe. Su
Snnern Der eawtne serirtb pas 9aus
tn 6euer. 81 unb IN relGem 3us
itanpe pte 0eri9Itteten berauseesrabsu
psrosn fonnten, ti ni6t befannt.
Der StanD ces 9rpBen 0ottbaros
lunnels mar auf gnbe N1rs 7971.S
Dieter tn GtrffOlIen Ooer 611,9 mebl
aIs etc 5dlfte Der @elammtldnge.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
GIfafs2 Otbrim0em.

Strabburs, 9. AprtI. Ieuferh
petnlt6 tn pte Sage Der Ratboltfen bes
@liaGes, mas bic 2ebranfalten betrtfft.
ale Der Srtes BON 1870 ausbraH.
batts, mir DEFENDERS bret bldbenpe 1pe>
eifldsfatbolti@e REORGANIZATION, rdmlt6
baS Sletne Seminar C&nebens Semts
rar) tn Strubburs. bas tn 3tatsbetm
BET NtIblbaulen uno pas College 3itre
in GOImar. Dies IsBtere etne baID
iber pte @rense unb befnbet fit beute
in Ga @bopeue, unpett BeIfort. Das
SnabensS Seminar 3u Strubburs rrurpe,
pa Der bO&wirotsRe perr Bilaof pie
tbm fettens Der Resieruns eefeQten
SeptnsunBen nt&t annebmen fcnnte,
am IS. Stunt 1874 poliaetIi6 aes
l6lOifen ; pas BON 3tQisbetm tbeilte
paHslbe SOOs am IL. Suit be6elben
Sabres. Sn ptelen bsiren treffut ae,
Ietteten unb iebr belu@ten @nHalIen
rcurOen ete innsst 36oltnse berauses
btlcet, bic ftd auf bas Stubtum Der
fbeOlOsie nOrberetteteu. Seitpeu1 Gno
rptr Ubne tesli&e fatbOli@e 9ebronfalt,
uno 70 f5nnea wtr NIT St&erbeit ben
3sttpunft berednen. no tetn ein,ioer
36sItns f@ usebr fnpen rptrb, UNI inc
prtefer- Semtnar etnsutreten. Sc piro
Dtes bas Ausferben unleres Rlsrus
be%rbetfdbren. S&On jest beEupen ii1
rur mob ca. 80 5~bsploetesS tubirenps
tn unisru, prtefersS Seminar, aeaer ca,
$50, pte DOR BEN 8rteee tn peulelben
warsn. Der Sa@e mub obaebolfen
werbsn. Au& If felt etnisen Bo@en
pus @era@t nerbrettet I'm fommsnpen
6erbf folle eth Convict erri&tet wsrp,n.
um etntsermasen unisr esl&lOGeues
9uabensS emtnar au erleBen. Sc mare
otss l1~nternebuen nt&t 70 lsbr ldwtsrta.
Die @ebdupe oes ebemoltssn anabens
Sentnars f6nnten, Ia fe gun, srSsten
Ibetl ieer ffeben, CUR 0erflaune aefeQt
rpercen. Das fatboltlhe 70 opferrils
ltse @llub wdrpe pte Summen freueia
bersebeu, ote nStbts ietn pdrpen. um
pte Scfen Der Grrt&tunB bss @onuics
tes 3u beftretten ; aud t~ulentrclIe, BON
etebe sur Str&e uno gum 0atrlanpe
beiseIte iunse priefer wdrbsn f& fin,
ben. UNI aIs eebrer tn Dte Nnfolt tin.
3utreten. Die Resisruns tSnnte ibrer,
ietts unmSslt& bic 0snsbmisune aur
Srrt&tun8 elmer loI&en our6aus notbs
wenDtsen Anfalt usrpeieern. Dir
ftnp Der neberaeusune. rab, trsun ernfe
S@rttte bteretn eetban tperDen. etc
5a@e etnen slidIt&sn Nussans baben
miro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
90 fatttt 1ttdJt iiber4
trpffen tueroen.

GharlcStcrn, 10. Mhr3 1869.
Serrn s.. u. StepenS:
@ertber 9err ! Sierbur@ tpirb bes
jcu9t, bop i4 SIR nSlutmittel" mcbs
rere Sabre III meiner Samilte ses
brduGt babe unb CLAUDE, baB eS aegerl
Strppbeln pber Hehtenartige NUS
iAli3e Coer rbeumatii@e Geiben ni4t
RbertroHen tperpen fam. 9llS Blutz
reiniser ppcr ais Sriiblabrs= Mehisin In
c5 has Seite, mas i'd benntt babe,
unS th babe fat Iaes sebrau6t. SD
fam es init @ersniisen Sebem ems
pfeblen, Ter cine iolde Mebi3tn nItbts
bat. Sp6d1tungSpp1
RrS. 81. q. OtnSmpre,
SO. 10 Rul1enIfr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
352S

@te uneleih bte MnaebSrtaen PER-
1@tenener Gpnfelipnen bebanbelt trers
ben, 3eist fcleenoe Mtttbetluna que
SCltneen bonn is Npril SIN bena@
bortsn Walb, no Die 3obl Der GatbU.
ltten au rerientaen Der prOteffanten NE
Gins ~ IrdS lt6 rerbdlt, ruuree tinQf
rie eiu bulbss 9abrbunesrt b~etebenr'
rebrtloliae fotbUliihe 6uIe aufastp-
Ben unb bic &inper berlslben elmer neu
e:ri6tetsn Stmultanldule iberrtelen
ole prOtefe seeen cine lrl&e Wnlorts
irune rporen srfOlelUs esbltsbsn. Jn
ne0sn bsbaIten, 70 ibreibt man csn
. v@uppertbaler 0ClfsbIdttern", rte 1b'
} rieen fiinf prOteRanttl&en S6ulen tbreu
! rein prOtsfantildsn @tnratter, unr
miro tn pielem Sabr lCaar nod ctnt
neue einfIalFae p%rctefanttlhe Gpits'
fnuIe III een flint befebenren btnaufUms
meu--unS cas- bsibt man 9Iei6es 8sdI
fir aue!
Ter @drtembnetide Staatss &n,ei'
oer perDfsniltht rnS Grasbnie pm
Gtbebuneet fir BITE Sfsntlt&sn Sauisn
in @irtsmbere, wel@e nit anIob uCn
Slaper iber bte aneeblt6e AybeitlOtas
felt onoefeut inp. Danah bieten beis
~lpieIswetle rte Gilenbabnbauten 70 retGe
@~sIeeenbsit CUR gIrbett, bas cte tnldnpt
f3sn Nrbsttsfrdfte nidt ousret6en.
Me6ne man rasu nod ben fettbertsen
Monae! on lanbwtrtbihaftlt6en
Dienfbpten unp Nrbettern, 70 fhue ft6
berous, taB bic e~rpdbnten RlaQen I'M
@uQemeinen erunplDs 1eten. Die Q5b
ne entfpreGsn reu 9sbensmittel. @'rt-
fer.
Die unterlu6une iber ben am %
glpril In Wains fattsebab,en SOIca'
tenfrawau bat fi6 auf Sefsbl Der Res
9terung In ben Sano Serlaufen. Gs
irurre ouf @runp eines ~bSberen BE-
febls" BON elmer 8sfrufuns tueesn Der
romaltesn Grcefe ob8eleben. SO pas
ren eber feline ,,uItvamDntanen i"
3u 0usIU6 tn Der HbetnpfuIs purpe
am poImlOnntas Der IA Sabre aIte
Qebrer 6sene pom fetner 3~9ldbrteen
Gbefrau NIT henl spanstaien 8uben
belGenft. Muser bteisn 20 8uben ftnp
aud nod swet Wdr6en pteier &se ents
ErrO7en, jecenfuus Elm Sau3 dberIet@er
Seaen.
BCRn, IA. Nprtl. 6eute Mcraen
babsn uns Die lsBten S1weRern nuOm
arulen SinD" serloHen. Gte Yfses
Der @atlenftnbsr miro BON spet Dpfers
triItesn Domen abernpmuren tpsrben,
nensu bret Dtenfmdape CUR Sette ltebsn
tperpen. @sfern Nbeuo mar IN Der
&apeIe pes WatlenbauleS Der Issts
@~OttsebtenR, BET mel6em bte SGne>
fsrn susesen letn fOnnten. NaG Dem
@CnesDtenlts famen Diele 8ireer III
psm tlsinen Rlpfter, unl ben S9wefern
au eanfen uno ron tbuen Nbl6tsb au
nebmeu. Gtn3eIue 8obltbdter iber-
retGtsn ben S6wefsrn 8ettrdee ,u
ibrem &sileseIre. DteitIben febrsn Dor,
err III BEN. Mutterbauie nab Nahen
3urh6, rpOleIbif pseen Der SteIen iesi
aufsel6stsu NteperlaHunseu pte 8dume
fnum ausretden. Son Naben aus
irerben bteleIben nod anoern 3dnoern
eeIG,dt no tbre Srbenstbdtietett, bte
pfese aruler Sinper. nod eeituttet TT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Vegetine
teinist oas Dlut, erreuert
nno ttdrkt oas game
$yttem.
Seine mebicinii4en GigemI9aften
ltnb
amltimmrnS, ftarkeno, lG(enb uno ab=
fiibreno.

@ssaine +
Ge9ctine r
g. Vie &
II
:. Il
Il
|,
l.
i
|
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
uperfd Nt9es Semsmi6.

Serrn 8. q. Gtepens:
Wertber 9err! - Wiit benz 4rEtteu
Sersni9en fiSe ih meir 8eusHiB Der
grrben Nn;abl bInSu, irsl1e Sic bes
rcitS 81 0unitcn Sbrer Srr6en uno
Suten MeoijiL Seaetine, ers
taitcn BADEN; tenn i4 CLAUDE, eS
lam niht 9enu9 III ibrcm 9cbe Ncz
lagt lperecn. S@ mar linger ais
rreiBt9 Sabre init Der i4redli6en
Grantbett, benz Gatarrb, seaudIt uho
Bate ipldpe t6ien Sultendnfdle, baB eS
i4ter, ais tDnute i9 niGt LANCER atbs
men, dber Ge9etine c%urirte mid. SD
iubte MID felt icner Belt @rtt 81 Cant
rerpfi6tet, rap eS cine Iplhe MebiSin,
ipte SeSetine, eiebt; i'd claude es lit
etne Der beiten Mepijtncn sesen Sulten
uno be Gmp5incunScu ppn S9pd4e
uno Wieber;ieben IN Der MaSenges
9cno. unb i9 rattle einem Senen, ta5
Segetine gu nebmen, benn t9 fann
rerlihern, bop eS etne Der beiten Wies
fisinen it, pie ie cytitirten.
Mr5. 8. @ere,
Gde Wo9e5ine unb @alnut Ctr,
cambridge, MaG.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

empfieblt es beralid.
Sputb Bottom, Z. Geb. 1870.
Serrn StepenS:
SD babe peridteben GlaI&en BOT,
Sbrem 8%e9ettne senommen unb
bin iiberseu9t, baB es etn tpert6pcGe8
Setlmittel 9egen Oispepita, Wierer.
8eihpcrben unb aud alsemeine
S6pdGe be8 Spftem8 lit.
SD fam eS alien an ben p5iser1
9ranfbeiten leibenpen gerioneu bon
Ser5eu e%mpfeblen.
SD bin bp@a9tunssppI,
MrS. SO 8drfer,
SO ItbenS Gtreet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
GS 9icbt
OejunSDett, StGrfe It.
Mbpetit.

Meine Gp6ter bdt nit srDsem Ior.
tbeile oa8 YeSetine aebraumt.
S9re abncbmenbe @eIunbbeit perurz
ia6te alien tbren Sreunben srpBe
Sor9en. Ginise Glai9en Iesettne
itelten tbre 0eiunbEeit, ibren Gppettt
unD tbre Gtirfe fpieber Der.
81. s.. Ttlben,
Serii@erunssz unb Oieal Glates
4sent,
SO. 40 Sears Gebaube,
8pitcn, MaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

The excellent shooting Of the past two
days at Crcedmoor bears fresh witness to
the enormous strides which Americans have
lately taken in the art Of craftsmanship
Half a dozen years ago there was no Creed
moor in our country, and not only no Creed
moor, but no rifle range of any descriptions
The only organized rifle practice was that
of the tmc-honorcd summer target cycur-
sion and Of the German Schiitzcnfcst, which
latter was looked upon as an exotic here. 1t
was very singular to find such degcneracy
among the American people, who prcsum-
ably had inherited from their ancestry that
aptitude for the use Of firearms which Is
acquired by the settlers Of a new continent,
with savage beasts and savage men 10 keep
them in constant practice. But after the
Revolution the militia went into disfavor
and herewith all organized Workmanship,
The principal feats In this line were those OF
individual pioneers and hunters Of the Col.
ScOTr and DAyY CROCKETT sort. The chief
matches were those Of tho annual turkey
shootings about Christmas, and Of the pro-
fcssiOnal pigeon shooters, whose prowcss, of
course, had nothing to do with national
education. Even the target excursions, in
which the militia very rarely indulgcd were
mainly joyial merry malhngs, at which
the weapon that wrought most havoc was
the pocket pistol.
We have implied that no organized socic-
ties for the cultivation OF craftsmanship
existed til within the past six or eight
years To speak more accurately, there
were some such societies, known as target
companies, which, however, were commonly
less skiliul with the bullet than with the
bottle.
Perhaps no more vivid illustration Of the
national progress In craftsmanship could
bc given than a contrast Of the modern rifle
association with the old-tme target corps
These corps were not lacking in zeal. Every
summer they paladcd the streets, preceded
by tremendous brass hands-the musicians
commonly outnumbering the rilcmen- and
followed by n massive negro, Of the largest
attalnablo size, who carried on his shoulder
wooden disk, as big as cart wheel, fas-
tened to the end Of a pole, and destined to
! be the object OF the company's prowess The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

free Italy in favor OF an ultramontane pope,
and the triumph of clcricalism generally
throughout Europe, Engllshmcn would
hesitate. To find himself fighting for the
maintenance Of Islam in the East would
not seem strange to the average Briton, but
to become the champion of Catholicism in
the West would be an entirely new scnsa-
ton; and 1t Is not improbable that, In his
designs against France and her religion,
BISMARCK calculates on the sympathy
which the English have always felt for
Italy, and on their hatred of the popcs.
On the other hand, the success Of Gcrma-
nv. should she choose rightly or wrongly TO
pouncc down once more upon the fertile fields
OF France. would mean her extinction as n
great power; II would mean the annexation
OF Holland and Belgium to Germany; II
would mean tho overwhelming pirpondcr-
ancc OF the Tcutonic race both by land and
sea IL would mean sooner or later n Bit
ter struggle between England and Ger
many in which the former would find her
self without an ally, matched against over
towering odds. Undor these circumstances
might il not be the best policy for England
at once to cspouse the cause of MoHAMMED
and the new pope, and take up arms against
a Professionalism that wants TO take Holland,
and liberalism that desires TO cnslavc
every other country This is one OF the
curious problems which the death OF the
pope will probably force upon Englishmcn,
while others equally delicate and difficult of
solution will be presented by that event to
the inhabitants Of almost every other coun-
try in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
Acros. the australian Wastes.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sh Will
you allow mo 10 correct an impression which
appeared in your columns yesterday relative TO
Australian cNploration. Mr.John Forrest did not
eilterthc colony south ofAustrala from the back
The term back Is somewhat Illicit. He camo
along the south cOnSt over the country in which
Eyre had suffered such frightlul hardahips
previously, thus demonstrating tne tact thai tho
explorer ana pioneer smooth the WAY ol those
WHO come after.
Many trials Aavo boen made TO bridge over
the desert, and many iNls lost. In 1873 Col
Eserton WashburntOn managed to reach the
northwest cOast. having been driven northMArd
Tor want OF food aud water. They nle their
runcs, bringing only two INTO water. Forrest
tho following yoar. lett the west cOAst and
reached Gllus's previous track going west
Giles in lS1i did not start from Port Augusta.
but from BrltanA 100 miles north OF Port
Augusta. calling there, however. for supplies.
You speak OF $50 miles rs being great dis
tancc To travel without water. 1t undoubtedly
Is, tut tourney of Isl milV' then u shower OF
rain 337 mllrs Il pool Of ST nj ng water; and
80 miles with one small hole ~ waterfalls il
nu n greater 4 distance of IA miles was
travelled IN ~ days. under brOlling sun over
hot white sandhils. without seeing a sign Of
animal life, having only ono pool of water and
Il shower of rain. which saved the lives of both
mon and hoast the only loss being two cAnlcls
Where Is there IL sort hall this sIzA
Yours truly. j. YOUNG.
Observer aud Naturalist TO the ExpudluOn.
50 BROADWAY, N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

great success or failure of this performance
was the street parade. II only the band was
good, the flags numerous, the padded uni
forms and the belts and boxes imposing, and
a grand flower show made OF the noscgays
contributed by fair hands and borne aloft in
the rifles muzzlc the day became II triumph.
After they had vanished from popular gaze,
and had prudcntly set up their target either
in Joncs's Wood or on the scashorc or else
backed by a high and broad mountain, their
subsequent performances ceased to be of
public interest, except on the occasional
killing OF an unlucky marker. II was well
understood however, that whenever the
distance should he too great for pcppcrng
the disk In satisfactory style, the target
was TO be put near enough for even the most
bccry bclligcrcnt TO pop an occasional bullet
into II. This accomplished, the rifle was
put by for the far more fatal pocket pistol,
which latter weapon was piled with trcmen-
deus vigor.
Compare with this absurd performance
tho busincss-like work of modern rifle prac-
tice-the quiet, the study, the drill and the
success of the practice. The gathering Of
the State militia at Crecdmoor IL not
shooting festival, IL is n school Of marks
manship; and the fruit ~ this discipline il
seen in the trucr eye, frmcr hand, better
calculation Of distances, greater familiarity
with the use of sights, more thorough
habituation 10 the rincmans position and
movements. The degree Of improvement
achieved is demonstrated to the public in
the general matches ut Crccdmoor, like
those now going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
Singular Phenomena In brooklyn.

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: My husband
Is constant reader of TU srN and that he Is
Not that object TO your admirable paper. but as
fond wife. have bitter dread such numbers as
contain the wonderful mental exploits OF Count
JoAnncs The effect Of these my dear husband j.
simply terrible Usually quiet and inofcnsivc. when he
tails foul Of the article, he becomes ravug mailman
The nrst symptom /, An ihouc expression Of counie
nance rapidly followed by conVulsions and ending with
ioanng at the mouth panied by cries and oaths
81 such auatufe a to shock the most caous Onrn lac
has broken Tor the street kiit hand decar
ns that nothing but blood could soothe him. aud that lie
must Nil somebody.
Fortunately. perhaps unfortunately a partial REM
edy has been found hut that the nearly
had A. tile disease. Once. when father had bound
my husband ia an armchair during one Of these par
uNAfm- my irar parent after examining tho article that
had had ~ fearful an effect. CHANGED 10 l.ht com
muncalon Of one I'll =, rkin~ kendins tins aloud a
curious result followed The IuruNNs passed awaN the
iHws rluNrd. my husband frl back limp AMI helpless
AMI stil Wat NOW De- Wl- willing amt eager a. die.
Whence arises Tins wonderful inauenpc ol these cor
ruifufss ono lucitrs tu hiOu-nrd tile other
no husband sigh tor ths tomb /. there not SOME won
dcriul p-NchoiiF icHi fact hidden n all tsf Please
sWcr ut n airiu. vie.
A. close. my husband huskiiv whispers me TO ask
whether ~ would be- inictabc offence a. sllN both
one and the other the Count aud Perkins he saws he
know one who Wil do the lui without hope Ut reward
hui only iur The SAKE Vi Ions suffering humanity
BkoOALiN, sept H. ABIGAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
The Mnn lhat Fraud Mnde.

This is the man that Fraud made.
lhs is the schurlthat cnss tothc man that Fraud made
1h i, the Gould that bought the schur1 that cling, to
the man that Fraud made.
THIS the Noyes that started the Could that housht.tho
srhurz that chngs To tie man that Fraud made
THIS the Count that followed the NuNcs that started the
Goul that bought the sehurI that chnss to the man
that Fraud made.
This is the Key that oscd the Count that followed the
Noycs that started the Gould that bought the sohurl
that clngs to the man that Fraud made.
This the Matthews shayen and shorn that athercd
the Policy, all forlorn that forged the Key that closod
the Count that followed the Noye4 that started the
could that bought the schurA that cnnss to the man
that Fraud made
This IL the Country cheated and torn that spurns stan
les Matthews, shaYcn and shorn. that mtne red the
Policy all iorlorn that forged the Key that closed The
Count that followed the Moves that started the Gould
that bought the sChurL uat shuss 10 tile man that
FRAUD made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
We Advise Wan who has been Prop
erly Admonishcd.

There Is nothing more desirable in life than
the knowledge whether you are making a
fool Of yourself or not. II oftcntimes hap
pens that q man regards his words as wise
when they are really silly. He may think
he is making profound impression, that his
hearers are startled by his utterances Of wis
dom, and engaged in contemplating the
vigor and extraordinary capacity OF his in
tollcct, while all the time they are occupied
with wonder that he can he such an ass.
There are many men who act on the pre-
sumption that women are fools. Though
they may have failed In dccciVing men rs to
their ability, they think they can cheat wo-
men in that regard. But women are not
fools, by any means, and their judgment of
the value Of a man il not bad. They are OBJ
serving people and they are as quick to de-
tcct fraud a. the rest Of us. II is foolish
man who assumes that he can cheat wo-
man. though bad men may play on her sus-
capabilities and lead her into paths apart
from those trodden by the good. 1t Is
always mean man who takes advantage Of
the affections Of a woman, and 1t is n silly one
who fanccs he does not display to her the
weaknesses OF his own character.
These valuable thoughts occur to us as we
read over the subjoncd letter:
SiR Taprcal to you for an opinion in my case Young
lady 10 whom was telling little sunbeam about
peaches h,ns plenty at point the South that
they were ted To- hos. answered thus Don't You wish
you were therc' Now, then. II she Il 50 sharp and acid
uou. while single wonld marriage b. likely 10 increase
or diminish the uOublei A Bosk.n
No, we do not think so at all. We the ra-
Their look on her as sensible girl, acute in
her judgment Of character. She saw that
you were trying To bc wise, without success,
perhaps, and being an attentive reader of
The SCS, of which tho Sunbeam column is
one OF the most desirable features, she gave
you polite sct-down The probability i
that, spite Of your fanccd wit, she regarded
you as "A bore, and wished to be rid Of you.
still her words were offensive. true though
they may have been.
Peaches, this season, have been abundant
but, after all. 1t has not been easy 10 get a
tlrst-class peach, one Of the triumphs of ma
turc In the way OF fruits. or all the fruits
allowed humanity, the pear is, after all, the
best; but peaches are desired by most peo-
pie, and they should he cultivated with care.
The establishment Of peach orchard re-
Quircs time, and awakens the deepest solicit
tudc Of the owner. No fruit looks better on
the tree than "A peach. Its blooming and
dimped countenance delights the husband
man perhaps more than its taste does the
one who eats the vegetable.
Still, We do not blame the girl for her sal
ly. She probably thought you deserved it,
and, bitter as her reply may have been, she
doubtless meant it in kindness. II the result
shall be that you will never again make a
fool Of yourself, YOU will owe her Il great
debt OF gratitude.