davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
NOT A VERY BAD FIX
The Marstals not Likely to StarUe for Want
Of Their Fees.
IWashinntOn Snecial


Of Their Fees.
Washington Special.
It is believed after careful examination of
the statutes and language Of the judicial ex-
penses appropriation act, passed at the recent
session of Congress, that the business of the
United States courts will not be seriously en-
barrassed by failure to provide for the mar.
shals as was antici pated. The only item for
which no appropriation was made was for fees
of United States marshals and their deputies
Every other item Of expense of the United
States courts, regular and contingent, including
the fees of jurors and witnesses. extra means
Of bailiffs and criers, the
transportation Of prisoners, travel in
collecting evidence in United States cases, and
for holding seizures is specifically provided for
IN the judicial expense act. The failure to APP
to withholding of the fees allowed by law for
services in cases in which the United States is
party. In all cases Of private itigants mar
shals can collect their fees as they have hereto
fore done. Sec. S29 revised statutes prescribes
in detail the sums the marshals shall charge
for various official services, and Sec. $50
provides that, when such service is per-
formed for the United States, tho same fees
shall be allowed. These are the fees which
have been withheld. The failure to make the
usual appropriation will no doubt cause some
of the marshals considerable personal incon-
venience, but beyond this it is believed no en-
barrassment will arise and that the business
of the courts will not be materially retarded or
interfered with by failure to appropriate the
amount necessary to pay the marshals their
legal fees. The government is not released
from the obligation to pay because of the fail
ure to appropriate, and it is probable that one
of the first acts of Congress in December next
will be the passage of bill providing for the
deficiency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
SUMMARY.
HE BOTTOM FACTS WANTED

Capt. Dampier, proprietor of the Archer
house, Mortified, was in the city yesterday
registering, a lady come up behind him, put
one arm around him and commenced to
tickle him in the ribs and leaning on him
gently, asked "Jimmy, where's my room?''
Captain says he turned around and knows he
blushed like girl of sixteen and told her
his name was not Jimmy, and he was q
married man. Captain says the woman be-
longs to the circus and wants to know how
it is that Jimmy, the affable clerk of the
Baron house, should be so friendly with her.
Captain does not mind being Rugged, but
says it is "leetel' too public for him in o
hotel Office. We would like to ask the cap
tain how he knows it is circus woman?
The circus did not show at Northfeld. Let
us get at the bottom facts, gentlemen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
a Ne,csbov B,bliomaniac.

John King, cripple, is Cincinnati news.
boy, now he is somewhat more noted than
Others of his calling. For ten years he has
lived in a cramped and comfcrtless room in
the old Museum building, at Third and
Sycamore streets. He has all this time been
alone-cooking, washing for himself. A
hard life, it may be said But John from
the first took different view of the matter.
He was an optimist. Nature had Kicked
him from the startl Very true. The world
cuffed him on the way? Correct. Never
the less, John began to collect books, work
ing all day for bread and the means 10 sat-
isfy his bibliomania. At night he would
read. Last Thursday the Commercial de-
votes column to John S presentation of
$500 volumes to the Public Library of Gin
cinnati' All the books are good many of
them choice-old volumes with London inn
print, the classics, histories, natural his.
tories, and so on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

the ateness of the hour or other causes would not
allow them to be put on the last day of the meet
ing. having been lost by the association chang
ing the order of the races as published lin their
programme. The association held that races not
caiisu on a specified day from unavoidable
causes went over the next day races being
called on that day as 20 programme. Some of
the owners were very indignant at this decis-
ion, and INDUCED in some pretty strong talk
about being defrauded, small, dirty business,
appeals etc. The GLOBE not having he rules
at hand, and not being clear on the point, will
not attempt to decide. Rut what the GLOBE
wants the horseme.. to understand is that for
this decihon and the entire management of the
races "a we'll, the st. Paul association is in no
way responsible, but that the meeting was in
the hands of the Minnesota Stock Breeders As
ISOLATION, heed quarters at Minneapolis, and by
which the races in that city this week will be
managed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

A few digs ago Philip McManus stole silver
watch, SIS, and pistol from his uncle, P. Fl.
Dunn, at least McManus was suspected of the
theft, as he and the property disappeared at
the same time from his uncle's residence, and
he went into hiding. The affair was reported
at police headquarters, and the case was put
into officer Nugent's hands to work up. Officor
the work assigned him by arresting and running
his man in, yesterday. The officer had been on
his track for two days, but McManus had sue
ceeded in eluding him. Not at all discouraged
Nugent still pursued him, and overhauled him
yesterday afternoon at an obscure boarding
house on Rosabel street, and effected his cap.
ture. McManus will have an opportunity, to-
day, to explain before Judge FIJI I; the reason
he and his uncle's property left his uncles
house simultaneously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
Personal.

Hon. Sat Clark. Horizon, Wis, name as
familiar to Wisconsinites as household words,
is at the Merchants.
Samuel Turner, Esq, and wife, of the Grand
Pacific, Chicago, is in the city, with headquar-
tiers at the Metropolitan, for few days of
recreation among the pleasure resorts of Min
nesota.
A party of prominent citizens of st. Louis
railroad men, steamboat men, bankers, news
paper men, ETC., en- route for Winnipeg, Bis
marck, and other Northwestern points of in
terest, stopped over in st. Paul yesterday with
consists Of the following gentlemen: Col.
John Knapp, of the st. Louis Republican; Col.
John G. Priest, and Col. John G. Prather,
largely interested in steamboating on the lower
river; VIM. Hyde, Of the st. Louis Republican;
Napton, Saline City, Mo-; Col. j. +. Williams,
Macon, Mo-; John w. Henry, jefferson City,
Mo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
The Blessing of Labor.
Atlantic Monthly

believe that for most men more than
eight hours work per day are required for the
maintenance of physical, mental and moral
health. think that for most men, including
operatives, mechanics, farmers and clergy
men more than eight hours labor per day
are necessary, in order to keep down and
utilize the forces of the animal passions. T
believe that if improvements in machinery
should discharge men from the necessity of
laboring more than six hours day, society
would rot in measureless and fatal animal
ism. have worked more than ten hours
a day during most of my life, and believe
that it is the best for us all to be COM
PEELED to work. It would be well, I
think, if we could make it impossi-
bic for an idler to live on the face of
the earth. Religious teachings are not
without the responsibility for having
taught that the necessity of labor is a curse.
The world owes most of its growth hitherto
to men who tried to do as much work as they
could. It's debt is small to the men who
wished to do as little as possible
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
She Didn't.
iDet.roit Eraa Proar

It was PLAIN enough to all other passen-
gers on the ferry boat that the two we're in
love and engaged, yet the girl seemed to
doubt his fervor, just a little. Therefore, as
the boat reached mid-strean1, she leaned
over and tenderly said:
"Johnnie, am going 10 test your love. [
am going to jump overheard, and if you
really love me, I know you'll jump after me
and save me.''
eyes, I'll jump after you,'' he slowly re-
piled, "but, but
" But what, Johnnie?''
But if I were you, I'd take off my shoes
first. Just the minute they haul you out Of
the water, every woman in this crowd will
rush to sec whether you wear No. 2's or No.
5's, and if you are in your stocking feet they
can't get the size"
The girl drew her feet under the chair
sighed once or twice, and did not regain her
old enthusiasm until the boy came along
with peanuts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
ONLY A SCARE.
The Recent Panic at Poplar River TruI,,
accounted For.

AWC xlcCCUC IOn1C az IODG0T HtDec xTNGU
accounted For.
Fort Bulord Special July 81 to the Chicago
Tribune.
The steamer Gen. Sherman arrived at
Poplar River Sunday with gaudily painted
account of the death and distress among the
whites along the Missouri at the hands of
the redskins. The Indians from Poplar
River to Fort Benton, and from the Missouri
to the Canadian lines, are peaceable, in spite
OF their starved condition; and war is an alb
solute impossjbility. unless it is brought on
by an attacking expedition of the troops.
The Bismarck Tribune, which reached here
Sunday, contains a threatening account of
trouble at this agency; representing the
Indians as unmanageable, and proclaims
that the agency would have been driven out.
1t reports that three dead bodies have been
seen lying on the river bank, and that white
mans life is not safe in this vicinity.
ALL THESE STATEMENTS ARE ERRONEOUS.
About two weeks ago Black Catfish, chief
of the Yanktons, complained that the Indians
were unfairly treated at the trading store.
They thought that higher prices should be
paid for furs and skins, and he finally
ordered his people not to trade until
figures went up. He then went to the agent,
DR.. Bird, and pointed ont to him
that the Indians were in a state of starva-
ton, and demanded of him that he locate the
time when provisions were to arrive. Bird
could not reply, not having any authority
over the contractors or the transportation.
Black Catfish complained bitterly of the
treatment he had received at the hands of
the government, and clamored for food.
Under his instructions the Indians aban-
doned the trading post, refusing to sell their
stuff at the rates they had been heretofore
contented with. In order to restore
harmony, the trader, John Thompson, gave
the head men af the tribe feast, which
consisted of hard tack, sugared tea and a
dance. They departed perfectly satisfied,
and the next day the store was thronged.
Bird has resigned his position, and is only
waiting for his successor to relieve him
Where that successor is remains matter of
speculation. There are letters here for him
from the Indian department. at Washington,
as we'll as private correspondence; but he
has not yet turned up. When the trouble
commenced at the store
BIRD BECAME FRIGHTENED,
and sent to Buford for troops Company
E of the Sixth infantry, Capt. Britton COM
handing, was ordered from Buford, and is
encamped near the Indians. Everything is
quiet. The Black Catfish is one of the most
Jealous in his efforts to preserve order.
The troops are centered at the Old Peck
agency, where it is expected they will be
joined by Gen. Miles. There will be an ex-
petition, but probably fruitless one, as
the Sioux can escape before the troops can
reach them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

a drunkeusman was swaying unsteadily in a
Virginia City street. according to the Chronicle,
when dog with tin pan tied to his tail ran
between his legs. The collision wa, SO forci-
on minus piece of its tail. The man cot nm
bewildered, rubbed the bruised end Of Ills
spinal column, picked up the dogs tail and
thus soliloquized: This is (hic) unfortunate
Never before knowed or suspected had SIGH a
thing as tail till I go an fall down an break
it off. Might make a (hic) fortune 'zibitin'
myself as man with tail. There'd bin millions
ever get good thing it's always gone before
I (hic) find it OUT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
the Coming City.
TSnecial rrosoopdop,ao tho Hlob.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, July 5, 1S79.-The Fourth
of July was observed here by the usual pub
lie demonstrations, large concourse of PEG
pie from the country being in attendance
DIR. T. J. Hutton delivered an eloquent ora
ton upon the dnties of freemen and the love
of country. The immortal Declaration OF
Independence was impr essively read by Prof
G. F. Cow'ng, the Indictment of King
George for maintaining standing army
amongst the people, ETC., being especially!em-
phasized. Your correspondent noticed some
of the followers of the fraudulent presi-
dent hang their heads, evident
ly showing that "the cap fitted
him." The afternoon was devoted to some
capital racing, given on the grounds under
the auspices of the Fergus Falls driving park
association. The number of people in at
tendance was over fifteen hundred, and
every available horse and vehicle was brought
into requisition to convey them to and from
the race course, which is situated one mile
from the coming city. An unfortunate &C
cident occurred in the race for green
horses, Peter Printed, who was driving his
own mare Nellie, being thrown from the
sulky, dislocating his ankle and breaking his
leg just above the joint. He was conveyed
to town and the injured limb promptly set
by DR.. Reynolds & Hutton.
The following is the result of the races:
Green trotting race for horses who have never
trotted for money-Frst 800, second $40, third
S.; one-half mile heats, best 2 in3,
j. M. Gray enters c. m. Anoka Maid ....1
q. Kinney, e. h. Snow Flake. 2
G. Wiswell, b. m. Brown Kilt. ..........2 DIR.
Peter Brintzel, br. m. Nellie .O dr..
Time, :46, LA.
Running race-First, $40; second, $40; third,
IS; Onc-half mile dash.
G. D. Wright's Rock. D
r. Kallings Frank. ....................2 0
q. Aliens Little Grow. .......... bolted
Time, liza.
Grant trotting race, open to all-First, $50:
second, $l5; third, $5; one mile heats, best 2
in three.
G. Squirrels b. b. Temple. ..........l 2 1
J. NJ. Gray's c: m. Anoka Maid. .....2 l 2
G.. N. Wiswells Brown Kit. ......O O dr.,
Time, 1928, $40, 3:l5.
Running race; prize, a silver cup, open to
all; one-half mile dash. John Lees Kate LIST,
Steve Buffers Frank I'd, G. D. Wright's Grey
Eagle 8, VIM. Winters Sleepy Bill, John Lees
Sioux. Time, 1:42.
There were also foot races and other sports.
A grand display of fireworks in the evening
and ball at the new hall of Gray & Co.
closed the day.
A large number of railroad hands were in
the city during the day, but little drunken
ness occurred. One OF two who made them
selves troublesome were promptly deposited
by the police in the COOLER and enriched
the city treasury this morning.
J. I. Dodge, Esq, chief engineer in charge
of the construction of the ST. Paul, M. 81 M.
railroad, has been here the past few days To-
eating the side track and depot grounds,
which are made moro than unusually ex-
tensive, the company anticipating the i'm
mense business that will be furnished by the
large scope OF county of which Fergus
Falls is the centre and therefore tho recei,-
ing and distributing point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
LAND AND WATER.
SPORTS ARRANGED FOR THE ENJOY
NEWT OFTHE PEOPLE.

Review of the Racing Meeting at st. Paul
Where the Praise and the Blame Belongs
--Eacins Mt Faribault and Fergus Falls
Entries to the Regatta by tho North
western Amateur Rowing Association
Minnesota Well Represented - The
National ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Sara
tOga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
For the Dalles of the St. Crotx,

Commencing with to-day the boats of the St.
Paul & st. Croix Packet company will leave
Saltwater for Marine Mills the Dalles and Tay-
lor Falls every day on the arrival of the 9 A. N.
train the St. Paul & Taylor Falls road, re-
turning, the packets will connect at Saltwater
with the $50 p. NJ. train for st. Prul, thus
giving visitors and excursionists an opportuni-
ty to make the round trip the same day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

When leaving, home for TIE summer vaca-
ton, the prudent provide themselves with DR..
Jayne's Carminative Balsam, in order to treat
promptly and effectually sudden attacks of
cramp, diarrhna, dysentary, cholera morbus,
etc.-complaints more or less prevalent every
where at this season of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

A bridegroom at Grinnel Iowa, received q
cigar by mail, accompanied by the written os-
surance that it would be found tn be Of an un.
commonly good flavor. The bride recognized
the handwriting as that of rejected suitor.
and unrolled the cigar, to find several graf, oi
scrychnine in the end that smoker would bite
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

Wexford commenced providing her and
passed her, taking the heat in 1922.
Second heat-All got good send off and
kept we'll together till the quarter was passed,
when Wexford Boy made for the front leav-
ing the rest way behind, and passing under
the wire in 1926.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07

Halfway up the hill randpapa: '.By
&c rye, I must stop and blow bit, Tommy $
Tommy: All right. grandpapa, I've got a
stone to put under your heel" Punch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
Races on the Fourth OF F'uribu,.lt.

Especially Reported for the Globe.
FAR1BAU1T, July 5.-It was impossible to
wire you a report of the races on the
Fourth, as the telegraph operator closed his
Office and went off to spend the day. There
was only moderate attendance, and though
there were no such steppors as Rarus in the
entries, the races were fairly interesting.
FIRST RACE, TRorTING, FREE FOR ALL.
Entries: Mambrino Eclipse, Lady of the
West and VIM. A. Wheeler.
First Notwithstanding Eclipse got the
pole but broke badly just after the word
Ego" Lady dashed to the front and very
pretty race followed between Lady and
Wheeler. At the half they were all abreast.
Eclipse left his feet and gained length.
Coming home they were trotting snugly with
Lady half length ahead, taking the heat in
2:4O.
Second heat.--They got a fair send off
and Eclipse dashed to the front and held
it to the three-quarter pole, where
Lady crowded him hard. They all trotted
we'll together to the turn at the home, when
they all left their feet. Lady was the first to
catch herself, and worked true and hard for
the front, but they passed under the wire
Eclipse neck ahead of Wheeler and Lady
laying on their sulky wheels, Wheeler on
the run. Time 2:414.
The excitement now ran high with the
crowd, the Lady being the favorite. Bets
were freely offered by Lady's friends 2 to 1,
but could find few takers. The Lady made
friends fast by her good and true trotting,
while Eclipse was continually running, and
even with these big odds was making Eclipse
work hard both on the trot and run for the
lead.
Third heat-The horses, after little spar
ring, got the word, with the three abreast.
Wheeler dashed to the front, but Eclipse
passed him at the quarter. A very pretty
race followed between Eclipse and Lady
The latter crowded him hard, when Eclipse
went all to pieces, gaining a length. Wheeler
attempted to pass him, but was left. They
all came under the wire close together, with
Eclipse in the lead. Time 2:42
Fourth heat-They got good start and
| settled down to work at the start. At the
| three-quarter Eclipse left his feet and
gained full two lengths, coming under the
wire with Wheeler half neck behind. Time
| 2:42.
There was considerable dissatisfaction OK
pressed by the crowd at the way Lady had
been treated. They wished it understood
that Lady of the West was not trotting
against q running horse. II she was she
ought to be given at least rod the start anc
then she would give the horse all he want
ed. s'SH ear
I . SUMMARY. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-07
GREEN HORSES.

GREEN HORSES
Trotting race for green horses, two in three.
Entries -Wexford Boy, Honest Abe and
Jane. 5#a W.
First Heat-Jsne got the pole, and at the
word ego" made good dash from third to
first, and held it to the three-quarter, when
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23
Bur @efdji6te oes Spieres tn.
21itterarter.

Mit Der Ginfiitruns oes @.lbss besann
almdlis Die GewinniuGt iicb als elm
ipeientlider Factor in bic Gpiele bes oeut-
i1en U0ltes einiuordnsen. 0ie 2eioen.
ihait trot an Die Stele oss bsuubten
Wagtns unb fein Soft mar ss iebt risbr.
Der 0as Spisl erianb unD lsntte, ionoern
oer vtiuuel ihuof ba3 mlrfslipil." iuie
Retnmar BON 3ueter tlaat. Snsbeionoere
Gber tuaren e. bic fahrenben 5huler,
our9 tuelne oas eistntli1e Gliidslpiel su
augetnslner ua6 ausasoehutsiter Wer.
breitung gslanete. Gin toles iibermiitbi.
aes W0ltden, iuelbes DoR eineai aoBt auf
ben anoern Itbeno, bic Welt bnrhitreifte,
batten bic ntttsr benz Namsn Wasanten
ODER @o!iar0en biitoriid eeporoenen Bet.
telitnosnten oea WfitteIalters INNER bic
polite nria@s, aut bic WssbsHssana iessr
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23
2aoSerr,es siesesrieo.

wlit i6rer 8lidc 3iinSaeibolIen
9lit ihrem 3iinglein, fdarf gefiibrt,
Sat raid ntein 9ieb in tiibnem Sanoifrci9
Nteih orntes Sers Ii9 ann etttrt.
Soh nun bat Jteus Iie befdIiden,
Sic iibt nit miloer Heor Sbmnnq,
Wtt IiiBeu, Hannenbciben &lIien
NoraIii DE robernn q.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23


IIte @enpbnteif. 3u Gn6f bfg
bortgen Sabrbnn6eris ftarb iii MroIisn IN
SO: Sabre leines aItsrs Der fiir{iIi6 MaIS
oed'idle 9berjd9ermessaer srienrim n
SeliDo. Nad ieinem Befenle fpIIte hin
Goldman in Der Tamilienaruft iii 5rtStil~
hagen, cine uro cine babe pleiie uDIf
glrolieri beigeieBt BON ben 5hger11 jl1r
STRIDE setrGgen uHs Die @sfeufnnft Dtr
9rdger nad) beenbigter 6eierIid3feit l1It
Wein uno Bnnih beiuiribef Dsrbtu.
&urs por ieinem SObe lieB er ieinsn oIten
8iener Seinri9 Gt. Dor fein Btft fonsutlt
nno CAB ibm foIsenosn merfmiroi9ct
9luftrog sMenn in nun toot bin, 9ei1l.
rid, 10 Jorge oafiir, OoB i'd orbenilib ffjs
lirt Deroe nno 0nB Die SaarudbeIn in ben
Gofen felf uno gtrdbe ifeden, nansit ile
bnr6 oas 3iitteIn i'm Jahren ribt otl1 =
rDeidlen unb mir ben 2opf DerleBen. Jlf
Der Girdle su 5reienbaeeu LAB ben Guke
nod einmal 6fFnen, ritnrf ntir ben Out ob
rno ieBe mir cine Wibe alif, benn oos Bin
i1 10 aeluobnt. iDenn i'd ms Gnariler
toulme!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23

9asifdrtfe9fero. 2ubfuia XII.
BON Ssrantrei6 iuar iein eigener WtiniIter
uno fat6. Yeter BON 8reSe, 2on6pogt
Der Rormanoie, lab ben R0nig einmal Elm
iebr fleines Yfero reiten unb iagte oeshalb
Su oemielben, bas Iei bas itdrtite 8fero in
9an3 Jranfreith. .8ie io2~ Iraote Der
46nia. = vgi." perieBte 8reae. res trd9t
ben 26nis uuO iein 9anSss Ratbs. goIIea
eiunl.~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23
g d M ierige SO obi.

Serr Tin Sroaer ,um 2ei6enbitter) !:
gu tuas fir einem Sarg tuIroen sic mir
sureoen2
Gei9snbitter: Sa beeren sc, mein
6uteIier. oa is sic tuter &at6 iehre
ihuere Ste ainnernen Sdrge Iinb Sie
INNER eleganter, aber teiin6er iino Die
eibsnen freiIi1.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23

8raromarfen.4 Sn fri6eren 3si-
ten mar es iibIih. genieinen 8erbrehern
Elm Wtal auf Den R0rper einSubrennen, uno
tper oie y8ranomarfe" tru9, fonnte nimnter
tuieoer sll g6ren fommsn. Oornah Iaat
man iebt tuobl ppm einent Msni1en, osiIen
Sdanes oTtentnnois ssporoen 1T, er lei
soebranomarft."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23
Wannigfaltiges.
2Saaner ftnN oseetfiopert.

Banner glsi6 @eetbohen p glit NserIaub,
Sin llnteridieO bleibt elm ihmerer:
Bei Beetbooen tpar, Der Muiifer tnub,
Bel 8asner tperOens --bie Sorer!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-02-23

Ssber folder eampsubunbt
@irO bonn stDsitsn obsstbon:
Ssi unr brap ~ ieber Stanbs
aisaseae bat Dir stnas 90.