davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Female Gamblers.

Not.a few of the pedestrians who pass
the aberdeen, remarks Madame Vera in
the New York Times, in the fashionable
hours of promenade, have assumed a
spring toilette They look somewhat
the consciousness that they Swalk in gay
attire" OF these ultra fashionables, one
is Il plump, partridge-like little women
with dark eyes and hair, who comes trip
ping down the street every afternoon,
dressed in light cloth suit, which fits
like glove. She is very pretty and
graceful and as proud as Lucifer. Under
an. expression Of great serenity and sweet
ness she is SLY and artful; and, while
bearing an honorable name, and belong
ing to what is termed good society, is &C
cused of pla lying cards for money. In
short she is gambler, and what is worse,
is remarkably clever at it. This pretty
little woman has charming little en-
tertainments at her house; and by and by
after some conversation, music and sup
per, she proposes cards. Seating herself
at the least conspicuous table, and con-
irving to play always with gentlemen,
she proposes as a bit of fun to play for
money. Of course her companions are
pleased to humot her, and later discover
she has not only beaten them but won q
nice little sum. =. ~ 80 =
'.tWhat shall do with 4 this?'' holding
the amount in her iewelled hands, '0h!I'l
give it for sweet charity" :, 4&s&Ei
This little game is understood by many
people-but strangers are duped by it.
On expressing surprise that a respectable
woman would make money in this man
ner, Aunt Knickerbocker laughed, and
told me that it is common in certain
fashionable set in this city for the ladies
to gamble; and they have card club;
meet in each others houses one evening
in each week, and the women as we'll as
the men, play for high stakes. One lady,
belonging to this club, said not very long
ago, while admiring very elegant cos,
tune she had on before mirror IS u
"This dress cost me the winning at
cards of a single evening. a s5ss.3T a,
A Wall-street broker says that he does
not see why women may not gamble with
with cards as we'll as in railway shares;
that ne is acquainted with some ladies
who are experts at that, and have made a
great deal Of money by watching the
market, and so forth. It's only revival
Of old-time customs for women of high
station in life to gamble. Lady Mary
Montague was fortunate at cards, and
many other noted women of her day, who
never dreamed of concealing the fact. 1t
may be the Puritan element in our educa-
ton that makes respectable people sur
prised to hear at the present time that
women Of good reputation gamble. It
is fortunate, perhaps, that something of
Puritanism fingers, and that good breed
ing does not require a knowledge Of gam.
bling, at least, for women. =. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Fifteen Follies.
LIST. To think that the more man
eats the fatter and stronger he will he

LIST. To think that the more man
eats the fatter and stronger he will be.
come. &!a7 ia!5 VI eado Il l.
cd. To believe that the more hours
children study at school the faster they
learn. I ar res ,a. n 60
Sd. To conclude that, if exercise is
healthful, the more violent or exhaustive
it is the more good is done. ~
4th. To imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained. 4a -e
9Th. To act on the presumtion that the
smallest room in the house rs large
enough to sleep in. o1san
9th. To argue that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better is
"good for" the system without regard to
more. Interior effects. ...-
7th. To commit an act which is felt
in itself to be prejudicial, hoping that
somehow or other it may be done in your
case with impunity. -, -.
9Th. To advise another to take rem
edy which you have tried on yourself,
without making special inquiry whether
the conditions are alike.
9th. To eat without an appetite, or to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Why People are Poor.

1t is stated on very excellent authority
that 1.-THE poor have we with you always
The remark was true when uttered, and
has been true ever since, and from ap.
pearance, always will be. " -
There are those who have no DISPOSE
ton to save; who olive from hand to
mouth" so to speak; who take no thought
for tomorrow. Having enough for. the
present hour, they are content, and leave
the future to take care of itself. Eve
If property were to be equally divided
among the people Monday morning, be.
fore Saturday night the majority would
be in destitute circumstances, dead broke
while the prudent and saving would he on
the road to peculiarly independence.
One class OF people spend whatever
money they get hold of, and as fast as
they getit, while others save means that
come into their hands, judiciously invest
the same, and become rich. 49,. AID
|: There are those who not only do not
know how to save, but they do not know
how to spend. If they get anything il
goes for what they do not need; fol
articles That could be dispensed with.
A laborer in New York city, who had
been out of work two years, and during
that time had occupied tenement with.
out paying a cent Of rent, met his land.
lord lately and told him he had got a
good jo1 atIlast, and now he thought he'd
$ buy a piano for his daughter a child
seven years old! ..- ss4{r q .....e. .zsfts
In another locality a Methodist preache,
repo1 led himself and his numerous family
to be in condition bordering on destitu.
ton. His people made up purse OF
5000, with which he at once bought 9
gold watch for his wife and gold chain
for himself, and kid gloves for the
children all round. ss.sz, s..
A woman in small village had SIC
given her by benevolent ladies to feed
and cloth her naked and destitute children
She forthwith expended the whole sum
in baby carriage. 2sl= $3.50
And that is the way the thing runs.
Those who are destitute of the comforts
OF life, as rule, may blame themselves
therefor. If they have ANYTHING the,
don't take care Of it. They buy articles
that people in better circumstances would
think they could not afford.
SO they are always poor. Relieve theii
wants to-day, and they are no better Of
Tomorrow: They are bound not to save
to have nothing, and are general,
bound to be in debt If they can ind any
body to trust them.
y. OF course, we understand that people
are sometimes unfortunate. They get
sick, or those dependent on them become
So We know that people are sometimes
overtaken by misfortune; but where there
is one case Of this KIND there are fifty in
which the entire trouble may be found in
the indisposition to save. s5-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

commune to eat after it had been sat,s.
ned, merely to crafty the taste.
10Th. To eat hearty for the Measure
experienced during the brief time It 10
passing down the throat, at the exnense
OF whole night of disturbed sleen and
weary waxing in the morning.
llth. 10 remove portion Of the
covering Immediately after exercise
when the most stupid drayman in New
York knows that if lie does NOT mt y
cover on his horse the moment he Ceases
to work in winter, he will lose him in =
few days by pneumonia. - 80 = q
18th. To contend that becauso +ho
dirticst children in the street or hiobwav
are hearty or healthy, therefore & j.
healthy to be dirty; forgetting that con,
tlnuous daily exposure 10 the pure out
door air in joyous, unrestrained activities
is such powerful agency for health that
those who live thus are well in sn;te NJ
rags and filth. 2 as@ aa - = -
18th: To presume to repeat, later in
lie, without injury, the indiscretions, cx-
posures and intemperance which in the
nush OF youth were practiced with impu
nifty. ' - 80 -
18th. TO believe that warm air is
necessarily impure, Or that pure cold air
Is Il necessarily more healthy than the con-
nned air OF a crowded vehicle. The lat
Ter at most can only cause nausea, while
enter'ng conveyance. after. walking
brlkly and lowering window will, by
exposing, :1 TOT draft, give a cold infal-
hply' or an attack Of pleurisy or
pneumonia, which will cause weeks and
months me-, OF suffering, if not actual death
within four days. ''a@ ii 0s;S~s
10Th: To remember the Sabbath dayn
by working harder and later on Saturday
than any other day in the week, with a
view OF sleeping late next morning and
staying at home all day to rest, conscience
beng Quoted by the plea of not feeling
very, well.-HaH.. -" u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Hard Marching.

Stanley's company in his African ex-
Plorations found some most difficult re-
gions to march through, and the men
were all heavily loaded down with bag
gage of various kinds. Among other ar
ticles they carried a big boat, the Lady
Alice. twas made so that it. could be
taken apart, different men thus carrying a
section. 1nlone case they had to travel
for day or more through soil of stiff,
clayey PASTE splashing through the wa
ter at almost every step. There was a
very thick underground, and every few
minutes they found themselves descend
ing into bitches from which. they must
climb or crawl out. They were thorough
" soaked through by the dew dropping
from the leaves, and altogether they had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
o To Make q Place Prosperous.

There can hardly be greater sign Of
prosperity in q community than q dis
position to assist one another lift a little
when neighbor's wheel gets stuck in the
mud. We know of a place where man s
barn, with all its winter stores Of grain
and hay, was consumed by fire in the
night. Immediately all Of the men Of
the country side mustered and hauled up
timber for new barn, and then a big
raising came off. After that the sound
of twenty hammers was heard until
the whole was shingled and sided. But
their deeds of kindness was not done yet;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
BALLAD.

While toying with her jeweled hand
One afternoon at three O'Clock,
She smiled upon me quite as bland
As sunbeams on q Wcather-cOck.
drew her closer to my side, rET ,d
And all my thoughts of sorrow fled; e,a
Then, while her half-closed fan she eyed,
If l remember right, said: III.
"Ah, wherefore are you sad and strange?
Now, prithee, tell me, fairest one. g.
You seem a walking 'moated range
Have you been reading Tennyson?
"Or has some dear, contiding friend
With angels gone beyond the blue?
Or do YOU want the FateS to send
Some one to fall in love with you? ''
"If So consider me the one,
ri be your loving lord in sOOth:
Now you have land and l have none"
told her but the simple truth.
"Oh, do not send me spurned away; f.as.
Indeed, your dispositions such, 49,.
That every minute in the day
think about you muchly much.
"Your brow is like the Alpine SHOWS,
Your words my soul with music thrill,
Your cheek is like a crimson rose, :
Your little mouth is sweeter still. ..,@
~Oh, be my life's alluring light,
fancy you could fill the bill:
And Wen live in cottage white,
With flowers on the window sill. ~ s..
THAT cot shall stand meath shady trees,
Twill like q little Eden look:
And you shall live in JOY and ease,
And have waitress and cook, e.
And shall guard you and caress.
I'll revere the ground you lightly tread;
And when you buy hat or dress, ~
Your bills shall not be audited.
"Oh, fair one, make my heart elate,
love you with your matchless charms:
Oh, say that you reciprocate. ~
And fondly tuge to my arms."'a
And then she arched her marble brow,
And placed her hands before her eyes:
I fancy can see her now,
Like Aphrodite in disguise.
III ne'er forget that spoony day, a...J H.,
Nor how she turned round in her chair,
And said, with emphasis, go way, -
You horrid thing, you've unused my hair
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

Keep it before the people --
That the earth was made for man!
That flowers were strown, s'~.
And fruits were grown H., G
TO bless, and inever to BAN; E4a Fl
That sun and rain, ...r,---.-
And corn and grain, -...u ,
Are yours and mine, my brother!-
True gifts from Heaven, t"i- II
u And freely given, 1T =. ..r
70 one as well as another!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

fearful time, and not very much of what
boys would call fun. The six men who
carried the boat sections were an entire
day in travelling six miles in this in
stance az IA #sESE $x$ 8g$s3&Eg9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

Another name for defaulter- County
Treasurer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
GanSe Nnmmer 7O2.

tsanta Qsin, er fdust an, aft su perOen.
Seniler Warasmus"
gei @inieen erbob Ii9 bic Stimme oes
SetuiIIens: .gs 1T bod ihon BismIida
lpdt OBJ man am Gnoe niht auf---"
v9Sas oa !" riefen anoere. User iebt
BON 5etmgange iprift sablt elm a4tel
pro poena."
Das lpirtte. Reiner riibrte Ii6 bonn
fled. galo mar Die aIte Wunterfett uie.
Der oa nno S6irner gerietb in 0ergeIIen-
belt. gs idlu9 iedhs. es f6lus balb lie-
ben. Snolidl fina Ser uno eSener an All
9dbnen, giner ooer Der Mnoere fab nod
Der ubr. ,Gs miro 3eit."
yRnn. nod Elm alerlebtes, lno bann
aeben MIR
Ser idlaftruntene Reluer brad,te fri.
I4es Bier. Wtan trant es aus, ,ablte uno
polte eben aufteben, oa 0ffnete iih Die
Sbur un0 berein trat - Shirner
Reiner traute ieinen auoen. ,,WenI6 !
8edtsanlpaIt! 6reuno Was lit henn nit
Sir los?"
ngaa, RinOer. fest gub 'mal bin, IaBt
Gu1 nod Elm Seioel ae6eu uno bort
melne 8eidttte on, 0enn mir oebts wirt-
LTD gar 3u trauri9. Se6t nur. Sbr Iii.
oerlltes Corps, itb tuolIte MIDI bon Euh
emanBlpren, tdb bin aber nit meiner nahrs
batt tltgenobnften 8elinnuna i6mdblid)
perun9lift. Sentt nur, uie's mir eebt.
RonIme i'd alio Oorbin 9luflih unO Obne
9eleben Sl tueroen in mein Saus, ihIeihe
ml4 Die Sreppe biuauf uno erreitbe mein
ohlaIjlmmer. Dtlioe pie id luar uno
MID ouf mein 9ett freueno, merle ib ben
Jtod ab uno ieBte mid auf eitien 5tubI,
um mir Die Stiefel ausjuiie6en, oa 6fInet
llh letle meine 9tubentbir uno berein tritt
lr uno tertt9 ange3ogen r1etue 6rau.
Stelt Suh meinen 5href Dor ,,8as
tauIeno. lie6er Wanu. Su biIf ihon auf.
9eltan0en 2" fra9t lie iiberraICbt. @as
lou td1 ibr anoers anttporten aIs: Iller.
olngs uno Su? - SD min nit ben Rin.
bern ipajieren aeben, es in elm 10 biiblber
gtor9en. Nber tuie tommt es oenn, baE
9u ihon munter biit 2" - Sa mar outer
Hatb tbeuer. Ibsr ihneu faiie id5 mid
uno Udbreno idb ben einen bereits ohsee,
Bogenen StiefeI tpieoer an3iebe, Iuae i'd
lbr, oaB th iofort iibsr 2anO mlIIe, oa i'd
in Der unlge9eno eiuen Sermin ab3nhalten
babe. - yIrmer alter," eripioerte meint
5rau ntitIeioi9, y8u muBt oia re6t qud.
len ga, tOmHL id ,Dsrbe f6nta Raifst
foheu."
.Seb't. meine lieben 6reunbe," Fubr be
RehtsanluaIt nit elmer wabren Qrmen
| llinoermiene fort, ,.io ge6ts mir. g8ai
loute lh MAIDEN? ? Gs blieb mir nihts ii6.
rig, aIs Raffes 3u trinten. mir elm 0ade
atten unter ben lrm iu nebmen uno--
tuieoer bierber suriifjute6ren. Rebm
mlh freunolth auf uno IaBt uns nod Elm!
yI4mettern." )" SD bitte ME geaIaubt, Oai
Der Weg Der Su9eno 70 S6uei
gu bei breitsn lit. gber nun lit bod
ales UerIoren, ih bin Der S6Ge unrettbal
OertalIen, aIiO - ReIlner, nod
eins!"
un6 iuenn lie ni9t scitOrbeu fino, oant
| Iiben lie ieBt nod
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
tuurtuns oa brunten BEL oem euten iuneen

gr lab ibr lsuf3eno nad, ba iie nit ei-
mem freunoliden Niden ion jebt psrlieB.
ytoh tmmer Dernohte er elm neioilhes
8cflbl nift gan, Su unteroriden, oaB Der
iunge pornebme Serr oas Wfdohen 10 o6ne
ale Wtiibe pom Be9e aufgeIelen bate.
Iber Die oneeborene Sartbarteit ieines
3erSens trug ben Sie9 6apon. v8fui
Yfui!" Ia9te er su Iib ielber. Damn
bintte er an Die Wano. langte 8eiee uno
go9en BON ibrsm Safen, uno balo erflan.
gen aus oem nisorisen Stiibhen in reinen
aonen Die liebliaiten 8aiIa8en Der Wto.
3art. .Sonate.
(6Ortiebung fOIet)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

~ u " eEe z OIL.
Ser SonlmunaleareiF RrGblhmar in
Wt. lit tOmmanoirt, einen 8erbredber su
transportlren uno ibn in oas 3u1tbaus in
Us. ab3uliefern.
vRraBIhmar, iei benz Rerl aeh6ria oug
oem Ramnle, oarnit er Dir niht sntruildt,s
iagte Der Gottmeiiter WteuIeItpiB.
rO6ne Sora'," iaete Der Rrdbl6mor; /;
punIerelner lit au4 nidt bon 6trot."
Als Der g8es i'm eritsn Sorfe Dor einem
Sdderlaoen porbsifabrle. bob Der 3uMts
bdusler an:
yWten gutter RommundIgarbiit, tbdten
sic mir luobl erIaubeu, bab i'd mid fur eis
nen SeAier Ssmmel toofe 2"
..Nse! msIn gutter WsrbreGsr. bas ssbt
8ur6 pieberbOIt.s Bitten Idst 66
4rdBl6mar inoeB beipegen, 0em 6unorioen
Die erbetene grlaubniB 5um GemmelfauF
au ertbellen; als 0erielbe Gber nQdb einer
0tsrteltunoe nidt nie0er aus BEN 6auSe
tomrlt, srlaubt I'D, Qrdbihndr, beim be-
tuuBten Bdder Die ergebene Mnfraae Al ulo >
den, OBJ er niht einen Werbrsdler aeiehed
babe. Hah nislem Din. uslo 1errsben fnlfh
ss benz 9rdbi4mar flar, boB basB dderbous
elnen Aus9ana nad binten babe melheu
Der Verbreder in einem MnIluae BON NE.
lan9olte benubt baben mil6te, UNI ing
Jrete iu aelangen. Oie 6rei6eit bes Die.
bes oauerte inosB Rir iusnioe faae, q
mur0e mieoer ein9efanGen unb BON Wen-.
oarmen uad1 Wt. abgsIiefert. To8 S6id :.
iaI pollte. bob unieren 6rennb RrdbSdbnor
wunoerbarer Msiie aberntals boS lnps
traf ben Sieb su trnasportiren. Ulof
tomult pisoer an ben beinetsn sBdderIaben
itnh her WprhrerIipr snseNe q <fS r.t--a q v'.'
aenoen Bitten, iDie 0as Iebfe UldI.
.Sebt bort alle Rtn{dbIihfeif on5 i
loate Rrdbihmar; isht bIeiben 6ie hier
auf Der StraBe fiehen uRb - idj luer6e
hinein sum Hdder seben unb hie &tusmel
faufen.1 } z d ~
unbesreiffiG MIs 4rdK5d1ulcx. III
SemmeI bradbte, ffanb ter 0er6rpd5er ora
oiesm0l nidbt ntebr 00. 8j< 3eb6rhe nn,.
M. ioa elmer, isnod midi pert tarQlen 81 III
ridt aufOlGe, belbloIIei 81 6en. me,f Hs
oiesmal ben .oiltsn Wkr6E& III er1alj = "a
| ibn niht burt ardbId ~ aE lyan1I| 7 i I =;
sn loIien. & q Z, y ,s7''; '7'''
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
Gin altes 6prad ort.

YFarrer: vNun, Sbr feinen ssl0bIin.
ger. iebt wdr's enblib aeI1eben, moraui
Sbr gud ldbon 10 lange 9efreut; mir mol.
len ieben. mas Sbr proIiiirt! Wlih wdrst
Sbr log; aber Sbr miliet aud, mas elm al.
tes Sprldport ia9t: .Ss fommt ieItsn
etipas 8eiieres nad.@
Gin altes gduerlein: 50, perr
Wforrsr, ods tpir0 bic @emsines aud, Ia.
Gen. ta oss Gis isbt touamsn!r
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

unaefunbes 5Ieifd. lin 80 pra.
fen. ob SIeiid unseiuno In, ioII man mao
Gr. @int6er bIoaes Dopier (Qodmnspa-
pier) nehmen unb oas ssleiid barauf reis
ben. gBiro oas 0apier nur i'm @eriHgftsn
ser6t6et, 10 lit oas 5Ieiida, iuenn ntbt ger
raoe3u siftig. bod unetluno.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

Sie s Giebe 9efdat mebr als bic Ebe,
lpie and Iomans uater6aItsnosr lino aIs
8eIhiAte.
Snotfferentismus. Cine Srau
lam eher oaju tommen, einen Wtann su
lleben, ben lie haBt, aIs oenieni9en, ben Iie
ltebt, ohne i6n 8u bea6ten.
Gin toitipteli9es 9eranIaen III
eg, g8aIIer ing Bortemonnaie Az aieBen.
Barum? Sas lGuTt in's 8eIo.
Non plus ultra. 5err 8ott 0as IoI
Dtarihlren ietn? Wtit bsm Iinten 9eiu
nadt Der 8erl Baraoemari9 uno nit osm
re4ten Ibt er JsIooienlt.
4uf Der StraBe. 8eamter /:
6eoa, Wtitter6en, nihts Steuerbares ? -
Sduerin Gbr Ieeres 9ortemonnaie sei.
aeno): Sttuern eenue, aber nihts 8aas
res
frii6. Telopebel Serr Saupt.
mann, i4 melbe: Der Beirut 0eumann lit
bieis Nadt eeitOrben. Sauptmann
9onnerwetter, Der GerI lit la nod gar
nidt uuserertiert.
u. Saeen sic mir, uarum fdbrt benn
unIer reibe Hacbbor r., Der ss bod
DabrliH ni4t nOtbig hdtte 3u iparen, auf
Der GiIenbabn itets oritter &laIie2
.. gDeil es teine pierte siebt.
Sn6er 8 1loBgaIIeris. Tib.
rer (por einem 9iloe 3u ben ssremoen)
YDies. nleine uerebrte Serrihaften, lit oas
Bib oes beriihmten fran36iii6en Ronigs,
Seinrid oes 8ierten, pegen ieines 9artes
aud Henri quatre aenannt."
| 6 aredlide 2ettionen. Ser
Sefunoaner iiberiebt in Der franS6IiIhen
Stunoe aus Boiiuet: .Dieu est aussi lie
seul qui Sc glorifie de donner aux rois de
grandes ct de terribles lecons" @ott iIt
aud Der gin3iee, Der IT'D ri!bmen tonn,
ben R6ni9en NEE uno inredIi9e
Stunoen Su 9eben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

aus elmer tlNinen Reiibens.
Seelig: Reiu, bieier Deeper! ROBIN /:
gBas oenn? Stella Denfen sic, Der
Ser3os bat eerubt, Wsper gum Rommers
slenratb 3u ernennen. 4obn: Sagen
sic lieber, Weper bat nid I seribt bis
er B n ernannt bat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
8ietdt.

Ri6ter: 8ober baben sic bitie Diets-
i9lIHeIg
Dieb emit sinem Aufblid nod oben):
sic iino nod Elm anoentsil bon usssnt,s
leligen Batter.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
Oerthenre Mnth.

NiieiiOr .. WiiIen 6ie loon, bab nH<
Ter gutter &ath Shr6oer I'D, pers
lobt bat uno cine Wfitgift pon hunberttdns
ieno SbnIern bon Ieinem reidben SGiuies
9erUater, 6em 8ddermeiiter. befommt 2
Geferenoar @.: @ans in Der
Oronun9 Gin gutter Ratb lit INNER
tbeuer
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

@ntidie6ene Bern ahrMng.
8eamter gSie heiBen sic uno wohes
lino Sie?
Bauer Soief geumai,n aus GiIbtrs
griiuoel.
8eamter Sat nift einen Soief Neu-
mann aus Silberariinosl porises Sabr Der
SIiB erihlaeen?
Bauer Sa; aber Der bin i6 nidbt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
Manntgfaltiges.

Sie 2tebe gefdat msbr aIs bic g6e,
nle and aomane uRter6aItsnosr finO aIs
8eidi9te.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

Snotfferentis SINUS. Cine Srau
tann eber oaiu tommen, einen Wtann 3u
lleben, ben lie baBt, als oenienieen, Den Iie
lie6t, ohne i6n su bea1ten.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

gintoitipteEtees 9ersnaoen 1T
eg, BaIler ing Bortemonnaie 3u 9ieBen.
Barum? Sas lGuTt in's @elo.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13
Gas 069lid)e polksblatt

fORet per Don tobne eOnntdssbIatt) 500 per Suss
$.6o has boIbe Sabr anS $3.50 ses gisttsIiabr. Wit
esrntausb0tt 20 per Sabs $50 has Aagss SabS
Hnb t2,so Aas gtsusEakr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

Im nd1iten Sonntage, es NOR IGhpn aes
gen Abeub, fubr in orei Waoen eine @e.
| Ielll6aIt feiner 2eute an Der .Walo. unh
WaIierfreuoe" Dor. Serr 3ippel, Dem por-
ber nidts angemeloet tuOroen, gertetb in
in 9roBe Iufre9ung, ols man ibm antiin.
oiate. bier lei bic leBte Station Der beuti
oen Quiifabrt; man polle nun nit Nbeno.
| broo uno Sans oen aebraus MAIDEN. Der
9ottor buesgen lbien bon 9laem unter.
rihtet; er mar io9lsih sur SteQs, balf ben
alien uno iun9en Samsn pom Wagsn ane
Ihalt bic iun9en Serren, oaB lie iib unter
meas 10 lan9e duf9ebalten.
!sdtti itanO, mad Der SIluBiette, balbper'
! Ioedt binter Der Gde 6es SauIes. unt6dtig,
nit oIIteren Iugen uno berabhdn9euoen
Nrmen, b6rte ullo beobattete fie Qles,
mas bier por9ing; bann, als Die @dite Don
ibrem 8atsr in oas Sans hinelncompli.
mentirt tparen, idli4 iie ii4 s69erno burf
Den 8ortsn in bic slide.
Ni9t lange radber erithien lie mifSiItb.
teug unO @eIfirr in Der Weranoa uno Be.
gann unter germ 3ippels treu3. uno
queriiiegsnoen BeIeblen bic Mbenoinfel Der.
surhten. Wdbreno ne leiht uno iihel
Gines mad oem Mnoeren on ieinen Ylat
iebte, lpanoelte Die GeIelidaft pIauoernf
uno Iahenb auf ben @dnsen bes iih I'M.
terhalb auS6reiienoen @artens, uno Rdtti
ionnte es niht laiieu, mitnnter balbbe.
flommen einen Bid binaussuuerfen. Sit
liun8en Samen tunren ibr fat aae befannt
nit mebreren berlelben hatte iie emit aui
berIelben 5hulbant aeieiisn, uno-lie 500
ariibeIno eine ihrer ihnar3en Glebten iibel
bic Brult binab-Don 3einer mar lie nod
besriiBt iuoroen. aber freilid, lie mar bel
ibrer Mnfunft la omf binten Inn oas Saus
berum9elaufen + yiur Cine, Die hiibI bette
Elm ihlanfes, blondes Wdbhen, lpar ibi
fremo; lie bate mas Wo.nebmes in ben,
ldiiisen 9eisen bes eopfes uno ssdtt
islber iniiBte inlmer Die Nueen mad 10,
| ,usnosn. Wber "a uar nod Elm Nnoerss
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-13

l9ltd ltdb oann i'm 0unteln fort uuf ibr'
Gammer.