davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
An Almost Serious Mistake.

A merchant of high standing in Mon
treal lately abandoned the cares of bust
ness and betook himself. with his young
and lately married wife, to fashiona-
BILE watering place on the St. Lawrence
River, where he took up his quarters in
first-class hotel. He had just begun
to enjoy the felicity of connubial happi-
ness, while in his wife's company, a let
ter in female hand was brought to
him, which being correctly addressed
he opened at once, somewhat curious
to know who his lady correspondent
could be. The curiosity of his better
half was naturally even greater than his
own and she waited with some interest
while he broke the seal. The letter was
taken out, and the gentleman stood
aghast at the opening words: " My
dearest husband" The lady almost
tainted on the spot, but being rallied
gave ample evidence of the effect pro-
duced upon her by this unwelcorne dis
covery. In vain did the distracted hus-
band assure her there was some mistake.
She took up the envelope. IL was cor
rectly addressed-even the Initials, by
no means uncommon ones, were exact
ly correct. Struggling against sus-
picion, the woman found herself in a
bad state indeed and how matters could
be righted was the puzzle of the hus-
band. The letter when read through
made matters infinitely worse for the
manner in which it dealt with family af-
fairs tended to confirm suspicion.
The gentleman in such a dilemma
wrote to the Chief of Police of Montreal
enclosing the letter, which was dated
from Montreal and explaining the seri-
Gus complications it had caused. By
the aid of detectives the woman was
soon found, and then interrogated with
a view to prosecuting her for blackmail
for she had demanded money in the
letter Her answers were straight for
ward. She promptly acknowledged
having written asking money adding
that it was nobody's business whether
she wrote to her husband or not. "But
the gentleman is not your husband"
said the officers. Indignant at this, she
spoke rapidly, in the course of her ex-
plantations mentioning that the gentle
man she had written to was waiter at
that hotel. The letter was sent back to
the hotel, and when further inquiries
were made as to whether there was any
waiter of that name in the house, the
blacklist colored gentleman, with a
white apron, stepped forward and hav-
ingreceived the epistle, wanted to know
who had the impertinence to open an
other gentleman letters. He bore eX-
actly the same name as the person
whose tribulations have Just been re-
counted, but, being of less eminence,
had been overlooked. Apologies were
exchanged and domestic happiness re-
stored Boston Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16

feet in the construction of the DOW uni
versal round boilered locomotives which
have been aptly likened to tight-lsced
woman, who finds difficulty in breath
ing. Then the little tank engines which
daily go putting overhead through our
streets have given such satisfactory per-
formances that plans have been pre-
pared for building others of the type
with four, six, eight and even twelve
driving wheels, and calculated for the
heaviest work. The advantage claimed
for them is that in proportion to their
weight they show large adhesive, that
is, tractive, power. And in general it
may be said that there is a noticeable
tendency to increase the size not only
of engines but of cars as well. Freight
cars of twenty tons are supplanting
those of twelve tons, and the eight
wheel locomotive, which has been IA
vored for freight service, is being re-
placed bv those of the "Mogul" and
the Consolidation types. They have
been deemed Objectionable as wearing
hard on the tracks, but as they pull
larger trains, and so reduce the number
of trains necessary for given service,
the objection, to a considerable extent,
nullifies itself. And. moreover, they
largely lessen the wages and fuel ac-
counts. And there are rumors of a
successful oil-bu-ning locomotive. We
took the idea of the locomotive from
England, but we have worked over it
with originality and independence of
authority and tradition, until we have
developed distinctly American type of
engine, which, to those knowing show
to rightly appreciate and interpret it, is
of much that is Characteristic
in our National life.-N Y. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
Calling Himself a Crab.

1t is said that when under the in
fuence of opium a person sees everything
in a magnified shape and imagines
himself Croesus or a bloated bondhold-
er. Beer, also, has queer effects on
some people, and man who was seen
on Chestnut Street to-day exemplified
this to an extraordinary degree. He
was young man and good-looking, and
occupies a position in public institu-
ton. His strange antics and ludicrous
maneuvers while walking attracted the
attention of every passer-by, not one of
whom failed to smile. He was unmis-
takably drunk, as he took up the entire
sidewalk, and occasionally his legs
would tangle up in the most fantastic
manner. His chosen mode of locomo-
ton was sideways, and as he shuf1led
along his hands would beat the air as
if he imagined himself in the sea and p
professor of swimming. His behavior
was so strange, and yet so funny, re-
porter approached him and inquired the
cause of the exhibition. Ssh! I'm
a crabr' answered theman. Thinking.
that possibly he was suffering from a
arrangement of the brain, the reporter
asked several gentlemen who knew him
intimately if they thought the matter
serious. 20, no." said several. He
always gets that idea when he's drunk,
and implicitly believes himself to be
crab" -St. Louis POst-Dispdtch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Speech is silver, silence is golden,
and cheek is brass.
"A case of suspended aaimation-
Swinging in a hammock.
=" Another campaign lie nailedr' no
matter which one.-ChriStian Register.
This is the season for making tours.
As the poet says, 90 Tour is human. y
Boston Advertiser.
The difference between bunch of
flowers and toper's nose-one is a
nosegay, the other gay nose.
-I'll winter night fair Isabel;
III spring upon my knees and tell
No girls hand summer than she,
And that she autumn marry me.
1t is only the female mosquito that
torments. You can let the male within
your mosquito bar with impunity. He
will merely sit upon your nose and
sing.
Some Indians use scalping knives of
tortoise shell, probably on account of
the old fable, in which the tortoise was
alleged to have got away with the hare.
N Y. Graphic.
-"Tis love that makes the world
go round" 1t also makes the young
man go round-to the home of his girl
about seven nights per week.-Noris-
tOOn Herald.
Some men celebrate the anniversary
of their births as long as they live,
while women abandon the childish GUS
tom after they have passedtwenty with
out marriage.
Professor Huxley calls it ga colol-
litloral dIcotyledonous oxygen, with a
monopetalous corolla and a central
placentation." If you are in hurry,
you can call it primrose, instead.
An Albany chicken was caught
under an upturned bucket some time
ago and remained there twenty-four
DAYS before he was discovered. His
pulse was nominal, and he was willing
to take watermelons and milk, or any
thing.
"A wit, speaking of an unpopular
author, said that he was color-blind.
Chow so ? What proof have you got of
it ?" asked a friend. He always
thinks his literary productions are read,
when everybody else knows they are
not" was the reply.
Who can tell what is the missing
link between woman and porcu-
pineP This question is asked by young
gentleman with lacerated hands, who
says, with biblical emphasis, that the
connection between the two is so init
mate as not to require any.-BOst0n
Transcript.
"A Conn eticut printer will try to
fast three weeks and work at the case
ten hours every day during that time.
Of course he must be locked up every
night, and kept away from pi. If he
actually fasts his form will show proof
of but little PLAT matter at the end of
the take.-N. o. PicGyunc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
flor ponng Readrrs.
THE CHIMNEY swallows.

Tis puzzle. indeed,
cannot read,
As to what the earthiy sense or need
For these little THINGS
With their swift wings
To turn from the bOugh mat losses and
swings,
And 10 choose as the best
Nook for a nest
The very last place one would nave
guessed,
When the summer tide,
So warm and wide,
Flows sunny and sweet on every side
The chimney-tOpl
Nav, they do not stop
Even at that joint, for down they drop
Down out of the light
Where tbs dark as night,
And the SCOT is the only thing In sight
Just think of a bird
Who never heard,
As baby, leaves above him stirred;
Nor the lIllabies
OF the winds soft signs
To bring the sleep to his little syesl
But instead, four grim
Black walls, and dim
Far speck of the blue sky over him,
Are all he seesl
What sights are these
A little king of the air to please?
Nor sound is here
For the sOng-tuned ear.
Except the flight of the mother near; 80.
His own sharp cries
Have for replies
But her common comfort of bugs and lies
II ii fell to me
To suddenly see
So much strange color and life and gIeer
Or fell To You,
What should we do?
Why, think perhaps we might hy, too
Mrs Clara Doty Bates, in Youths Companion
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16

for the qualification of anybody. Nay,
more, the reverend gentleman suggest
ed that the face of the dead should
never be exposed to strangers. All the
funeral ceremonies should be simple,
but strikingly symbolical. A simple
piece of Grape on the door or worn on
the person was sufficient to denote
death in the family.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16

Rancid butter can be restored by
first washing it thoroughly in cold wa
ter, then to every one hundred pounds
add two pounds pulverized sugar, two
ounces powdered saltpetre, and salt to
suit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16

The oldest title to land in Albany
County, N. Y, is a patent granting the
Wendell farm, some miles below Alba
ny, to the Wendell family, and dated
1862. 1t was issued by Peter Stuyvesant,
then Director-General of New Neither
lands. The Van Rensselaer, patent bears
the date 1896, but the family once de-
manded rent of the Wendells and long
lawsuit followed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16

"A bite on the ball of the thumb by
a kitten with which he was playing killed
E. L. Bradley, of San Jose, Cal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
T'E3E TICEl El'.

The nominations at Cincinnati have
been received with great enthusiasm
throughout the country. AT no time
since the war has the popular feeling
been so aroused or the hopes OF the de
mocracy been so elated. Success with
such ticket seems beyond doubt,and
ali that is requisite is "a long pull, 4
strong pull and pull altogether" and
| Hancock and English will be the next
President and Vice President of the
United States.
The news of the nomination was re
ccived IN Philadelphia with general sat
isfaction by all classes. The republicans
believe the nomination of Hancock a
strong one, and the democrats are high
" gratihed, and say he will certainly
carry the State, and possibly the city.
Dispatches received from Attention, Eas,
ton, Pottsville, Reading, WilliamSport,
Lancaster, York and other places III the
State, say tie nomination OF Hancock
and English meets with general appro-
baton.
The nomination was received with
great enthusiasm III Richmond, Va. 1t
is generally conceded tina: the ticket is
the strongest that could have been put
in the field. The cx-Contederate sol
diers upon receipt of the intelligence OF
General uancock's nomination, fired a
salute of 100 guns.
The nomination was received at Will
mington, n. g., with enthusiastic dem,
onstration by the democrats; flags were
thrown to the breeze and the Cape Fear
Light Artillery fired salute OF 100
guns in honor Of the event.
At Charlotte, n. g., salute OF 100
guns vas fired, and preparations are be
lug made for grand ratification.
Specials from all parts of Western
Georgia say the nominations are receiy-
ed with universal satisfaction and en-
dorsement. In Columbus the entbu-
siasm was unbounded.
At Montgomery, Ala, q Hancock
and English club OF 500 was formed
within an hour after the announcement
of the nominations.
The nominations were received at
Charleston, S. c., with the utmost en-
thusiasm. The national colors were
displayed everywhere aud salute OF
l3 guns fired.
At Raleigh, n. c., the nominations
were greeted with great enthusiasm, and
a salute of 100 guns was fired.
Dispatches from various points thro'-
out New England mention tue enthu-
siastic rejoicing of the democracy over
the nominations.
At New Orleans much satisfaction is
expressed at the nominations of Han
cock and English. Statutes were fired,
aud many banners flung out.
At New York the announcement OF
Hancock's nomination created much en-
thusiasm among the democrats. Three
salutes of 100 guns each were fired.
The nomination is received with gen.
eral favor on the Pacific coast.
AT New Haven the nominations at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03

a cyclone passed over Petersburg,
Virginia, on Saturday last, unruofug
houses and factories. In Chesterfield
county huge trees wee uprooted, fences
barns and telegraph wires blown down,
an immense damage done to wheat and
fruit. The new residence of Hudson
Hughes, near Halfway Station, on the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad, was
completely destroyed, the occupants
narrowly escaping with their lives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03

7 ITIIIA WATER; Hires Improved
LTonic Root Beer, in papers; Peptnn-
lied Beef Tonic; GRADUATED Ext. Malt.
BAKER 81 MCMURRAN.
DOX Paper and other fine Paper and En-
DyclopIS, cheap.
BAKER & McMURRAN.
GPECTACLES and Eye Glasses, large
- assortment and cheap.
BAKER s. MCMURRAS.
June 2G, 1850. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03

THAVE just returned from Baltimore
1with n beautiful and fashionable stock of
Spring and Summer Millinery, Hats,
BonnetS, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons,
Silks, SatinS, Laces, Nets, Yelling, 0rna-
ments. &c. viii order goods at short
notice. BY visiting the most fashionable
openings in the city, am prepared In
execute work in the most stylish man
ner.
y. B.-No charge for trimming hats
when the material is purchased from me.
MRS. VI. LOU BENNINGTON.
April "a, 1850. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03

A pleasant and cheerful room is es-
sential TO the health Of tie baby, aud
the usual pains and ills Of the young
ones soon vanish after the use OF DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. Price % cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
A HOUSEHOLD MEDIA boo

on the Liver, IFS diseases and their
treatment sen: free. Including treat
Uses upon Liver Complaints, Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousaess, Headache,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc
Address DIR. Sanford, I62 Broadway,
New York City, \. Y. June 19-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
AT CEsARLESTOWS.
Grand Democratic Rally and Ratifca-
ton Meeting.

On Saturday night last, the 26,h Of
June, Grand Democratic Hancock and
English Ratification demonstration was
held at Charlestown. The ''Spirit of
Jefferson" of that town, gives the fol
lowing interesting account OF the meet
ing
On Saturday evening, June o6th, the time ap-
pointed for general rejoicing over the result OF
the Cincinnati convention, there was In every
respect an enthusiasm worthy oil the oo)ect
Early in the day o stand was erected through the
kindness OF our patriotic citizen, Mr.. j. Z.
Holmes in the Courthouse yard and fronting
Main street. IL twas handsomely decorated with
flags end Chiuese lanterns &c. Flags were hung
across the street st several places, from which
Topped, as they were famed BY the evening
breeze, the stars and stripes. From the windows
OF mot Of our residences lamps and lanterns
shed their brightness on the street and sppropri-
ate placardS, with Hancock & English inscribed
! thereon, and with notices expressing our DEM
ocratic faith, ard Others appropriate 10 the occa-
zion decorated TIE windows and doors of our
dwelling houses and stores.
Especially notice lbie among the profusely
decorated and handsomely illuminated business
houses and dwellings were the s. V. X. head
quarters, the b. & o. K K depot the Jail build
ing by Mr. &c. Wiltshire aud Messrs. Grove x
Brown, and those OF Messrs Gustav Brown.
Joseph Go!d'mith. T. W. Mitchell, Duke " Cal
laher, David Howell, J. q. Holmes, w. A. Kohl
kouSen, Geo. ". SPOTS, Penj. Tomlinson, II. "
! Galaher and Mrs Hcidwohl. Across the street
at tie Courthouse the national colors were dis
played; between the houses Of Messrs. Gustav
/ Brown aud J. Goldsmith the star-spangled ban
/ ner and the tri-colors OF Germany fDated 10 the
breeze; &ni Mtssrs. ". +. Cowley and David
! HOW'LL, Jr.. swurg a combination OF flags, TO
! which Chinese lanterns were attached, across
MNia street at the National Bank building II
We may be inviious, the buildings OF Mr.. Gus
tav Brown was the most handsomely decorated Of
any In town, due TO the public spirit Of its pro-
! pfctor aud the good taste OF the eldest junior,
| Mr.. LCuie Brown. The coored lights contribu-
| ted 10y Mr. y. :. Henderson were an attractive
! feature of The occasion.
The following was the programme for the eve
| ming:
Torch-Light Procession formed at o'clock on
Main street right resting on George street, j. &.
Holmes, Chief Marshall; sad J. G. Wiltshire and
| J. Ed Duke, Assistant Marshalis-in the follow
ing order:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03

Physicians freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because
more nourishing, strengthening, and
purifying than all other forms OF malt
or medicine, while free from the oGjcc
tons urged against malt liquors.
June 10 Nv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
Dr. Whittier, of Pittsburgh, PA.

1t is well known, has for many years
stood at the heal of the profession in his
speciality, all chronic and blood diseases,
nervous prostratiOn and all disastrous
consequences. See his card in another
column. Read his works and judge for
Yourself. June Fly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03

STRlCfLY pure Paris Green,
y BUTLER ~ AISQUIrII.
IL IDNE1 Wort, Swain's Panacca, and
~ Fcmatcd Maltine.
BUTLER 81 AISQUITTf.
ElNE Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
4 and Superior Cigars.
BUTLER IL AISQUITII.
| lPPINCOlT'S Gazetteer of the World,
Ii New Editorn,) just published, can bc
seen at our store, aud will be furnished nc
publishers price.
BUTLER &c AISQUFTH,
May 20 Charlcstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amend

JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amehu-
mcnt TO the Constitution OF this State.
Resolved by the Legislature OF west
Virginia, two-thirds of all the members
elected 10 each House agreeing thereto,
That the following he, aud the same Is
hereby, proposed rs IN amendment to the
Constitution Of this State, to wit:
That section thirteen, of article three,
az it now is, be striker out and the follow
inc be inserted in lieu thereof
s.l3. In suits at common law, where
the value in controversy exceeds twenty
dollars, exclusive of interest and costs, the
right of trial by jury, if required by
either party, shall be prcscrved; and in
such suit before Il justice, 4 jury may con-
sist OF six persons. No fact tried by Il jul
~ shall he otherwise rc-cXamincd in any
case than according to the rules OF the
common law"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
MILLINERY GOODS.

HAVING just returned from the city,
IL am now receiving, and Offering for
sale, all the Novelties In Millinery goods,
Bonncts, Hats, Frames, Flowers, fcath-
crs, &c. Hats and Bonncts trimmed In
first class manner. Satisfaction guaran-
tccd. Respectfully,
JOHN F. wELsHANS.
May s, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-03
MILLINERY.

June II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-11-21
2Infer oe,. 2san,r,em.

NefodehSe Damn 'runa bur6pebt ben @aIo,
auf f5peuenbem 1tOuie n,ein Sritt usrbaIlt.
uair taumsln stuei foienbe 6aItsr boran,
6is peiien bar1 tpirres @s3ipeise bic 8aba.
Bipet Saeblein iassn Dor mir mad Dem 9ann:
,aufl Sor uns elm, bu perbuRerter 9iann!"
Cas roaenbe Baalsin iaudst nit @sbraus'
,Serpor aus Der Gaee, binaus, binaus!"
Oie @ipieln Fiiaern: .Beiinns bid!
Dem ei4t, bsm simmel sepinns bid i
gBie Sornsei6mettsr Iodks bon ben SDb'n:
,Si.r bIaut bic 6srne, bic Geras 1T iaon!"
Gen Sassu burdiubsIt bic 9ad)tisna:
.Oie eisbs, bic eisbe 1T iibsralI!"
Sot SanbIer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-11-21

bic pOlafen Iafoniib-Iie eingsn binaus,
I'M nidt iDieoer hereinSufommen.
Sie @ebriioer 2drmenihldger padten
ben Dapio nit bier Sdnoen. iebten ibn
Dor Die Sbiire nno lparfen ibm bic Rappe
nod:
ngaSie Sih in nnierem 0el9dIt nidbi
nnehr ieben, elenoer Widt!!"
uno Sapio lief itill perenist nod
Sauie.
Isle baben mid foriseiaat", idete er
sum Batter. "Oarf i'd iebt n 0 d nibi
ituoiren a.
uno Oauio Sat ifubirt uno lit Elm GRO.
Der Gelebrter seporben.
6roffrDn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-11-21
Muf BEN 8abn6ofe.

:, Baron g.: Gi q. 10 ed3apIiirt, esrs
poppeubeimer
Rsntier pcppenbeiusr SD loae ey6neu.
Serr Baron, i'd babe eill Dd5iiges Netj az :
habt! gDslt uno brett feiu Giel BON eifi{nt
Srolhfentutl6er 81 ieheH. uno 10 lnuls "a,
BET bleitm 3unoeDetier einen ipahrrie
gIsrosirab anihlagen. 6aB ID Idipibe lpie
ein 6npein. q q
Baron g.: llnb no bsabii&iioen Ill
bin 5u reilsH. ipenn man iraoeu boff Z n
Nentler Boppenbeimer Gi nan. ,,o1s
Wtdgoebura. 5ur WisbonszflInno.
Boron g.: Mh, poroonI 8oc K7ff>
l1 sleido aus Sbrer Mahporl l&IlSR sw
ioQen. A q ',.s ss''' =. = =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-11-21
Dier3tt cine
8eilaoe,
fGar BITE s@eitlids 8Iatterr.)
Aut Stranoe.

llraIter S.Ib, ssmaitises a,aeer!
Du paIIit nod nnbeiiest climber,
90 oft bid aud bonn aeueu erfaFt
Der Sturm, nod furser aanlpfesraF.
Bie IisbIid bilf br, penn umpebt
8om 9raaius, bu rubif in Waiefdt,
llmtolt bon eiiftsa limb uao Ian,
ilmFort bonn Iidtaetrdnften 8lau;
Bsun tusid gum Stranc Die 8eue rolt,
SIM edoEe iuiegt Das SOnnensOIb,
Bon fern bas Sesel ipirp belebt,
Gin Self Oh bsinsn @afern i@pebt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-11-21
8eneibsnswerth.
:: &ennsn 9ie msine Grou : -
+: glein.
+: Gsi'n Sie frOb -
Ger GrfeIa.

WiitiDe: Sic haben bel meinsis Gotttrt
Bis gu beiI.n Sob breiBis Gelud5e atrnassf
urlo perlangsn bi,rflr hunbertunb 5ipansia
1Rart;- oiele 6amme made ID Sbnen
hunoert 8eiuhe.
Mrit: Sas CLAUDE i'd aernt !; bd tpdre
absr aud Der Griols Elm san3 anoerer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-11-21
Die 1appe.

Der Darib joute aauimann wsshtn,
&c wout' ism nidbt bebagen;
Sein gater absr, ber Iprann'.
Der fpra3 sOu rpirft ein SarbsIsmann,
Man pirb Did aud NOD frasen.@
so msis, Der Webisinsr itsft
Dir In Der Qal', eer Dottor,
Nerbrennen psrb' i'd ieSes 8n@,
8e ftsrben nitt i9en eeat ssnna,
Du s9linsel. Oa serfodtsri
Dapio modte lomsntiren, 10 piel er
tuolite, es niibte ihn Niles niibts, feline Solf.
nuneen unh MunIdbe iheiterien on Der
halstarrigen Gemiitbsart ieines Waters.
Gines wtorsens iaste bieier 3u ieinem
Gohne
.RleiOe Did an. Oapibhen, isbe bsine
Rappe aufunD foumt nit mir"
.Wn1ing 2" rief Dapiohsn eridbredt,
,,ftsbe id, heute Worgen am Worobsno
Grober greienilie ober fiidts"
aSa, Dn iftblf baran, eruioerie Der
Mlte; ,,Ooer nielmsbt Du Itebit nod niht
baran, bic mir Dor Der pausibiire pon @e-
bruoer ldrmeni&ldger itehen.
sGtbraosS Ndrmsni&ldoss!" Rammelts