davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Indiana has law 10 prevent weak
,pinded persons from marrying. A
psty bachelor lnsiuuates that the
\ek-minded are the only persons that
'"A of doing such thing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

II is a secret we'll kno "n TO all great
men, that by confsrring Obligations
they are not always sure Of procuring
fuends, but are certain Of creating .
Insmber of enemies
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

The young woman who uS - ain,
so divinity, Ca, had | the wh 80.
dove, Is satisfied with a chlcke T..
now. Sac is married.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Two French philosophers have kept
nine hogs drunk for year, and say
there are none OF them the worse Tor
their tipping. Habitual drinkers can
take courage from this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Su'take bottle OF nay medicine,
'aiu ~ doctor to consumpdvs,
anu you NeYer cough again. ia It
50 ia'a' Do N . gasped tue patient.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

When the kitchen maid grabs the
securing rag, tinsare has . blight
tu,ure before 1t. {.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

A sociable man is one who, when he
has ten minutes 70 spare, goes and both
ers somebody who hasn't.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

A young lady at bal, called her
beau an Indian, because he was on her
trail all the time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Il fear,' said country surate to his
dock, when explained to you IN my
Last charity sermon that philanthropy
wa, the love of our species, you must
have misunderstood me to say
SPECIE which may account for the
.mallness Of the collection. Yeu will
prove, l hope, by your Pteseat con-
tributiou that you are no longer labor
ing under the sams mistake 'llssl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

f. An Iowa paper, speaking OF an old
resident. says that the trosts Of seventy
summers have whltened his hair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

1t raios alike ou the just and unjust--
on the just mainly because the uojast
have borrowed their umbrellas. A''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Charms strike the slgnt, but mers
w.ns the soul.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Trihes light as hair sometimes turn
the whole course of a msa's apple.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

DO unto Others as YOU would tney
should do unto YOU, 'saucilly exclalmed
4 Philadelphia girl when her lover
begged her TO kiss him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20
p O E I'll C A L
THE HAPPY MAN.


THE HAPPY MAN.
By day, no biting cares assail
MY peaceful, calm, contented breast;
By night my slnmbers never fail
OF welcome rest.
Soon as the sun, with orient beams,
oilds the fair chambers Of the day,
Musing, trace the mnrmuring streams
That wind their way.
Around me nature fills the scene
With bouDdless p'elty aud delight,
And touched with Joy sincere, serene,
blessed the sight.
bless the kind creating Power
Fxerted thus for frail ma lnkind,
At whose command descends the shower
And blows the wind.
Happy the man who thus at ease,
Content with that which nature gives,
Him guilty tfrrors never seize,
Ile truly lives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates,

Advertisements will be inserted Of One Della
per quare Of ten lines. or less for the Ara insss
uon, and so cents for each subseqn>nt iAsssssa
Unless The number Of Insertions be msrks1sp
the manuscript, II will be published untu forbid
andcbsrged accordingly.
Eotices In the local column viii be inss -tssd
.encents DER line, each insertion.
iiyertissnsnts for three montas or iousrs
bsinserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

The boy " bOsis we'd shingied by his
parents Will shed water ii rs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Dn' NJ Inn SURGEON & DENTIST.
wor,d. ,sspeetfuny infoIm the public he
has opened once in
STRASBURG. VIRGINIA
one door east Of Post ONCE. VIII be IN omcs 0H
Tridav and saturday Of each week. .-.,o, ..
% special attention paid to pieserystoh Ui
...v-.I testb. Dentifrices can be had on appn.
1..,on Wonid recommend L. Bowly, MOUTH
Wash, Winchester "a.
June Eff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20
,usrIcEs OF THE PEACE.
coNsTABLEA.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

sCh
II cr.h,l "OouS'o'A'
scvoo, rRusrEEs.
.r,,,on White, Jno.
DAvn,-o. 4. SroNH'
snarr. SrR., Jacob
sIoSEwALL--'os' OO"' -
vJO JOaS'oS'-E o. Sn''''' ,.,..
c.,.,rsII " ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

(HKKEN's MANSION HOUSE.
lT ALEXANDRIA, VA
JAMES sGREEN,................'' 'PRoslk4oH' Oh
Isa rst-class hotel, IL averv respect. Inc cltl
sens Of the valley, haV1ns buslnes IN s S,
Vsshin~fou and travellers going North of Soutn,
iii and this an agreeable resting place on sne
.sute, ssit does not require the early start oy
Versl hours as from Washington or D~i'l,oIe' @ ..ns
sston and return every houI from A. MI o ~
P.N '~-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
NEW TO-DAY.
A CARD.

EpIToR SENTINEL: ALLOW ME
IIthroueh your psper to answer the article
in last NIGHTS Leader, headed Diamond Gut
Diamond" think 1 can show up the dirtiest
piece of undetermined rascality that was ever
placed before the people of Eureka county. 1
will first state that l have been handling this
Italian property for two months: that I have
hsd a verbal bond of the property for thirty
days, with their word and honor that I could
have a bond of the same at any time I called
upon them. SO far, so good. About ten days
ago l went with DR.. Springer through the mine,
representing to him that l had the mine bond
ed, and which l considered 1 had. We arranged
a meeting at the Parker House. We talked the
matter over. and he said he would see about 1t.
The next day he said he would get Mr.. Billings
to go down and look at the property. 1 may be
wrong, but l don't think that he had seen the
Crowned Heads" at that time. spoke to
him several times after that. His answer was
this The ore is of too low grade, and 1
don't want anything to do with 1t at ALL" 1
said Good day, Doctor" and that was the last
of it. Previous to this he asked me if had a
bond or writing. 1 told him 1 had not, but had
the word and honor of the men I was dealing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

The great obstacle in the way of Mr..
C~onkling's receiving any help from DEM
ocrats in getting back into the Senate is
the fact that he stands before the coun-
try as the champion of a third term Of
the Presidency. And not only as its
champion, but as the leader-the fore
most MANN the third term movement,
and in the determined and persevering
support Of Grant in the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Moreover, even in
the controversy about the appointment
of Judge Robertson as Collector, Mr..
Conkling has committed the fault and
the affront of basing his opposition to
Judge Robertson upon that gentleman's
successful effort to defeat Grant for a
third term. Whatever Democrats might
find it polite to do under different cir
cumstances. and whatever they might
feel strongly inclined to do. it is their
first and p%re-eminent duty to keep their
hands washed and clean Of all third
term business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
TungspAY JUNE 2. 1881
CALCULATION

We Americans are a nation Of ~calcula-
to,s We calculate this, and we figure
on that, we balance the chances, and
make generally a close estimate Of prob
abilities. TO "kalkilate " has become q
bv.word among other nations as peculiar
TO Americans, and we must admit its
truth. We calculate as to everything.
In politics, business, marriage, and even
religion, and that project which does not
stand the test Of close figuring is gener-
ally at once abandoned. No other peo-
pie are more Yenturesome than ours, and
none other speculate as wildly or as much;
but before you can get an American, and
particularly a Yankee, to embark in any
undertaking you must give him time to
examine and estimate clearly the proba-
bilities of success or failure. Ii the
chances are in favor of success and the
advantages sufficiently great, he is will
ing to take a hand. to push the enterprise
with energy, and bide the result; and in
the case of failure he generally takes the
defeat as ~philosophically as any other hui
man being. He does not tear his hair
and stamp round as the Frenchman, blow
out his brains as the German, nor settle
into a saturnine misanthrope as the Eng
lishman; on the contrary, he cleans up
the wreck, saves what is left, balances
the books, and is ready for a new ven
ture. He may be thrown, and may fall
hard, but it is impossible to keep him on
his back. He gathers fresh energy from
the ground he touches and comes up smil-
ing to again
Tempt Dame Fortunes golden smile"
Conkling doubtless calculated long and
closely before he resigned his seat in the
United States Senate; doubtless he
weighed carefully the chances of his be-
ing returned, or the effect it could have
on his future political career. He never
for a moment thought of permanently
retiring from public life; he is too old a
politician for that, and too fond of occu-
plying . prominent place in the public
gaze. He thought long and closely; he
made his choice, and now must bide the
result. We think he made a grave mis-
take; such a mistake as all public men,
even the most astute, at some time in
their lives do make, and we believe with
all his seeming confidence, if the truth
were known, he now bitterly regrets it.
But the die is cast; and cannot be re-
called; the thing is done, and cannot be
undone, and he must either begin anew
or sink into the comparative obscurity of
private life. This, at least, is the way it
looks to us, although he, the party most
interested, could better estimate the re-
suit than ourselves. Time will soon give
us the result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

Here is an Administration yet in the
first quarter of the first year of a four
years term of the Presidency; an Adj
ministration which has avowed in the
most emphatic of all ways---to wit, by
action-that it holds all the vast pat
ronage that pertains to the Presidency as
a means for rewarding friends and pun-
ishing enemies; and such an Admins
tration is in the field welding all its
power to defeat Mr.. Conkling's ~re-elec.
ton. This circumstance imparts a rare
interest to Conkling's effort to be re-
stored to the seat he voluntarily resigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
IN THE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS,

Ex-Boss Conkling u that he is
in the hands of his friends. As the Bos-
ton Herald justly observes, this an
nouncement is very like a proclamation
by the potter that he is in the hands of
the clay. He also that under
no circumstances will he abandon Mr..
Platt. Now we see why Mr.. Conkling
is in the hands of his friends, who, with
out the helpless Conkling's privity or
consent, will proceed to trade off Platt.
When the election occurs Platt will feel
like the -hapless colored boy on the deck
OF a Mississippi steamboat who was in.
quired of as to his ownership. "Dunno,
marster; | did belong to Cunnil Jones
when ! come aboard. but he done gone
loss me on two little pair"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

The Washington correspondents init
mate that Garfield is already getting sick
of Blaine. who is determined to run the
whole Government or blow up the con.
Germ. 1t is too hot weather To believe
what requires so much effort as that
Garfield will ever kick Blaine down the
back stairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
NEW TO-DAY.
: WE LEAD!
We NEVER FOLLOW !
BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES.

Up to date we have brought the Fashions to Eu-
reka and reduced the e~xorbitant prices that the people
of Eureka have been in the habit of paying; not only
have we inaugurated these reforms, but will keep up
our standard against high prices until the people Of Eu-
reka and vicinity learn to protect themselves. It will
only take one call from the most skeptical to prove that
our prices in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Cloaks,
Dolmans, Havelocks, Linen listers, Ready Made Suits,
also, in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Cur
tains, and, in fact, all House Furnishing Goods, have
never before been equaled in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02
John Mackay Has Given Up Hard
Work.

NEW York, June 1.-The Tribune saws
that J. W. Nackay is reported to have
given up bard work in the mines. he ia
gong 70 start upon a journey around the
world this Summer.
Three Deputy sheriKs killed.
EVANSVILLE lTexas). June John
Thompson shot and killed Deputy sheriffs
Charles and Samuel Meredith and L.
kriiht, who attempted his arrest upon a
warrant for carrying concealed weapons.
Thompson escaped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-Halney Hull was
shot and instantly killed yesterday at Gym
thiana, KY, by his brother-in-law, Alexan-
der Odor. Hull married Odor's sister.
She died 10 years ago. The two men have
had i'll feeling toward each other all that
time, growing out Of quarrel. The MUIR
der has the appearance of deliberation.
Odor came to town armed with a double
barreled shotgun, loaded with buckshot.
Finding Hull, he called out, care you
ready ?" and fired. The first shot brought
Hull to the ground. Odor then deliber-
ately fired another barrel into his head,
tearing 1t into q frightful mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Court Of
Claims yesterday overruled the petition Of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, for
additional compensation for carrying the
mails in postal cars in excess OF the rates
now and heretofore paid by the Govern
ment for postal car service on this and
other roads generally. The decision leaves
The past and present rates Of compensation
unchanged.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-10-23
Mooe = Notisen.

- Chenille 1T iebr MODERN fir SGte.
- Seberu tperoen SteIfa9 nit BerIen
SeSiert.
- GoIO tptrb in Sisier SaiiOn mebr
setrasen tpie ie.
= 8einabe ale Ansdse tpsrben BON
stpeierIei Stpff semadt.
- 9ieien 8tnter tper6en bic N6nteI
tDteber iebr lang 9etra9en.
- 8lrtel, bon 9lqisator Sduten
sema4t tperben iebr OieI getragen.
- Gin neuer &nopf 1T bon @oIb nit
Gmaiue, in Sorm zines 3ameeIS.
- 2anse Ieoerfarbene SanbI6ube iinb
iebr MODERN 5u tpetBen Ibenpfleioern.
- Stiefel fperben iebt meiltenS BON
bemisIben Stoife ssma4t, tpie Die ans
3ilge.
= 0untle YeIse tperben SieSes SSabr
iebr mpbern SeIn, beioneers Jtaceoon, tpels
der Iebr bilIis.
- 9Scrtb, Der Barrier Shnsicer, be-
feItist bic laneen 8intermanteI nit
SOrben uno iiIbernen SrDiden.
- Danen nit biinneu Armen ioIIten
riemals felt aultesenoe slermel traaen,
ionpern iol6e, Die oben sepuIft iinb.
- 8eiBe NuasS6drpen perben ein=
fad um ben Sals seldIuneen rnb in ber
IaiIe in cine sroBe S6leife sebunben.
gltIass nub Sanmet StiefsIder
baben Die Spipen enttpeber nit Set uni
Stabl oSer NIT thrfiider Stiderei persiert
yRoi de Rome" Srdsen unb Usan
i6etten BON bunflen unS ibiparsen sSe
bern, NIT Bfauenfebern persiert, itno Sas
yteuelte, mas uns Die Dtooe bringt.
8ieredise sroBe Srdgen bon bunten
Surrab, borne IN einem lpjen Gnoten ae
i9lumgen toie BEL WtatroIen, linb feb
tlsiSiam unb MODERN fur iunse WtdS6en
Glesante vWarquis" Saden boz
idtperemt bunten qtIas, moran bic Nsr
mel nnb Iai4en reid seitidt iinS, tperper
NIT turSen 80den BON f9parsem 9ltlas
Ooer Surrab eetrasen.
Die srpBen WlaniIasStrpbblt,
tperoen 8etra9en bis .boS taIte gSettel
eintritt. Sic iinb nit 9slli1 unb furser
Straubfebern 70 persiert bab bon ben
StrOb tpenis coer gar nidts gu ieben iit
- 9eue impOrtirte Geieal4aftsfIsibe,
baben Eaiae unb Oberrod BON einfd1er
Samn,et Dber gltIas, NIT elmer breiter
Yerlenitiderei unb ben ytod BON gepre6,
tenn Sammet. Gin bsrrIides GIeio ma,
| foIsenbermaBen searbeitet: Der Nod por
beliotrppfarbi9em AtIas mar NIT SiIber.
nnb MnhsperIen reid seltidt unb bi,
SHIspps uno Ssitsntbeile tparsn BON bio
letteul @Gussaet.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-10-23

9lueen unb erbIifte--Das Rleib, bas II
Dor tpenigen Stunoen i'm 9heater abge
Ieet bate.
Da periiesten ibre Tbrdnen nnb mi
elmer Gimme, IN Der Subel uno 3weifeI
NIT chamber fdmpften, rief iie ,Du
ipubteft baB i6 es mar gobert, tpubtef
Du eS bon 9lnfans an? Sieb' mid an
nit Deinen suten, treuen 9lueen. SD
tpeiB, Du fannlt ni6t Iiisen. 2lnttportt
mir, tpubtelt Ou es 2"
Gr lenfte ietnen Bid tief in ben ibrer
uno antfpOrtete iebr ernit: ySa, 8atbden,
i9 tpuBte es.
Ntt einem SubeIidrei bine fie an iei=
mem SaIie y9eun lit 9lQes, 9lues gut.
SD barf DID tpieber lieben. Mb, Robert,
aber tpie babe ib geIitten g8ie fOnntet
On nur 10 grauIam Ietn !"
Gr 3og tie ianft gu ii6 aufS Sopba ME-
Der !: y9lrneS 8inO Die SADIE sins fpei=
ter al5 i6 beabii6tiste. 9lber per9ib
ni6t &atb6en ="
sd tpeiB, Robert, mas DuIdsen niait.
SD babe iebr lnrebt setban S9ilt mid,
10 piel 8u tpillit; i6 babe es
perbient. 9lber bann pereieb mir"
Statt Der 9tntport fiBte er Die ro1ieen
2ippen, bic 70 ernftIi9 unb innis baten
unb itri6 nit Der Sanb ianft iiber tbr
blpnees 6dar.
rg8ie erfubrit Du, baB i6 es mar 2"
fraste iie na9 elmer gaule itummer Se=
li9feit.
ygtun mein SerS bas 1T i6nea err
Sdblt. SD iab 8ealtein einberi6Iei6en
umO oi6t an ieinen SerIen elm peibIi6es
QSeien. 8eioe perl1ipinoen in Der britt
ten GouIi1e. g8aS Eauleno benfe i'd i;
neusierig iteIle i6 mid an einen gIab,
BON bem aus i'd in ptsfreter Gntfernung
in Die @ouItiie btneinIusen fonnte. Sa
fab i'd benn DID, mein S6ab Du itan=
pelt freili6 siernIi6 i'm S6atten, aber i'd
erfannte Did ipfort an Der SaItuns 0eiz
ne8 un9eboriamen 8Dpfbens. Das
llebrise tpeiBt 0u. Der gebeimniBboIen
Statiitin, Die in glaer Nfunbe mar, ers
Iaubte id, mir einen an6eren Gamen s,l
eebeu. Wieine SOqesen brau6en bod
nt9t su tpiHen, bab inein &atb6en ee.
gen metnen 98tllen binter ben GoutiSfen
tpar, gum eriten unb Iebten DtaLe, ut6i
fpabr 2"
sd beriprehe es Dir, Robert." ant.
tportete iie NIT SdrtLi9em 8Iide, lid babe
fur metnSeben lang senus an bteisr sineu
SterteLI LItunoe."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-10-23

2ebte 8o tie. SSriebri5 boz, S6Ie.
gel tpurSe (l829) BPM Tobe mitten IN
benz Safe unterbrpben: ,,DaS sanse
rplenoete unb uapoafpn,mene 8eriteben
ieLblt aber-". .-gls beim SinIheioen bes
berubmten 9lltronomen unb Wlatbemati>
ferS 2apIace II, oemfelber1 Sabre bic an
ietnem Sterbebette tpeilenoen SSreunne ieis
ner sroben Gntoefun9en eeSahte,L rief
er NIT I6merslibem SdheIn ,,g8aS ipit
tptfen 1T bel1ranft, aber iras tpir nihs
tptIlen 1T ilnen6Ii6. 90 8aIter Scott
sroate bem lobe fbrmiih, ais er ibm
1882 nabetrat grtpolfe nibts BON ibm
fpillen ,tuo tbn trpben. 6unbertmaI pers
in6te er Die 5eoer !petter s,t filbren, dIS.
| lie ihm aber intnler tpieber entianf, fing
er sulebt titterli1 su ipeinen an.
y2aBt mid ni6t ldberIib tperoen", rief
er bitter rbrinet Mid su Bett; ba 1T
aIIein nod mein Btnb !" 9eieberselest,
lieB er Die sSeniter 6ffnen unb ihaute
lanse IN Die SdnoIdaft binarS, iiber ipeE
/ der bic belle DfittasSIonne aussebreitet
lag uuo aus Der man oas &aaf6en bes
Etueeo pernabm so fpirb's iiber ueis
nem 8rabe AUDI Seif,t" mar iein LETTER
Seufser. alIs m bemSeIben Sabre ber
/ geIebrte Gupier III ben IeBten s3igen lag,
analplirte er Das Gterben au lid ielbit
kinbes er perrbdeIno laste ,llnb silebt
ersreift's uno perfpirrtss ben Gopf" -
i 2ubipis Borne ihieb 1887 NIT elmer bits
teren Bemerfung auS bielen 2eben.
ygSas fir eiireH @sidmad bas
ben Sier fori1te Der ibn behans
beInbe 9rat. rGinen idie4tsn, ipie
ale Deutiben>" eittgegnete Ct, iilcens er
| fid sur Wanb binipenoete nno ben Gesit
amfsab. = Sran5 5reiberr bon Ganon
Der I840 BON einsm ShIugdnfau btntrsg&
gerafft fpurbe, binterlieB ais bic le4tsn
3eiIen ietner Jeoer
.Da trat NIT fdIf' f'sem gsaist III ber Sanb
Gin barter @ld,sb'se pl6tIiH an fem Bstts
Der epeoiteur bsr msIt, cams yaors ssnattukv
MIs er, pom SAIass setroifen, sliaunssa
ssiunfen am HDoell ssfuuDsn ipsrbes lieB
Ct lih bon ieiner berbeisesilteH utlB<s
bung nsabiasn. aufridten urso pcr tllaen
GpiegeI fii6rep, tpp e. leine ent{ttltep
3iias sruit unb hiiites tstsqdbtste utt u1j1
einsm Seufjex Acs &alspt t'tttl.l IN
tstnse - n' g y a !:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-10-23
Dns td9lifi)e Dolksbl0tt

foet per gofs tosns sossatasssIatt, 1870 pey S3T
$3.50 has babe Sabr uns 30 sss eierttiiatr. Dsis
e0nntassbIatt sii.2o per sabr $3.50 has bagbe sdbs
ans $3.50 Sas gieusliabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-10-23
Gan;e Summer S34.
Wannigialtiges.

Gin bebenfli6er Greit. 9IIs Der trefFs
| li6e SbIenbeituer IN gEien ea5firte
nnb bur9 ieir, .seiiaIes GpieI g(Ieg
entbuiiasmirt iparO, rief Elm isbr mitteI4
nndbiger Sdailipieler ID mare id, bod,
i,ur bic 5dlfte bon bieierf, sroben Giinitz
ler r. n ,,Seien Sic rnbig," berIebte Der
beriibnte &omtfer gSeiernann gails troden.
ypie erite SiIbe iin0 Sic ia idon."
Gin3drtIider Ga tie. Gin 8ar4
ger bon 9etp Seriep peroffentLidt in Den
bDrtisen 2ofaIbldttern foIsenOe furioie
gioti3: ,4ieine SSrail .Waria Gnna bat
ii9 perirrt p6er 1T geraubt porbeu. g8ie
it1 aber bic Sadie aud perbalte, 70 iperbe
i9 bod 9emientgen ben GDpf einl9Iaeen,
Der lie mir suriidbringt. g8a8 einen ettpa
BON ibr beaniprudten 3reoit betrifft, 10
ftebt iebem 8alifmann bas 8edt Su, ibr
ibn gu getpdhren, aber br ib meme eiaez
men S6uloen nidbt beSabH babe, fann
man BON mir aud nibt ertparter, oas icb
isne meiner .5rau besahLe.4
gSie foil man iif BET einem 8etpits
ter perbalten Gs sibt Seute, tpeI6e es
BET einem 8etpttter fiir bas bette anIeben,
fi6 nit ibrer SanttIie Inn ben Slid su
ieBen. 9tnbere slauben tuieoer, ipenn iie
BET Glide fiben nnb Elm @efpitter bereins
bridt, nit benz Glen aitfbDren gu n,iiiIen,
unb mas bersIei6eu 9lbergI gIaubeu mebriit.
g8ir tpolIen nun feinen 9tensitlt9en ira
senripie gu nabe treten, aud ntdts ger=
perfIIheS barin ieber, toenn eSemanb ob
bes erbabenen RatIrihaulpieIs, DeI6eS
Elm 8eipitter iirtmer bietet, pber Oh Der 8e.
ior9niB um iein 8eiibtbunL bas proiaiI6e
Giien iteben IdBt. Nber mir m6hten bod
barauf bintpeiien,b ,baB es baS @i1tigite Bel
einem 8etpttter lit, 3usIuft in Der Sob.
nung abSuI6neiberL alp bic &lappen su
ben S9orniteinen unb bic Eburen su
i9Iteben uno nur in iebem 3inmer ei=
nen oberen SeniterfliigeL often gu Iaiieu.
3usiuft bat 16pn in nid,t ieltenen sSdLlep
ben 8Iib fO9ar am Blttabieiter porbei,n
8ebGube bt1einseIenft. Sn iebem bes
tuobnten &aume aber 1T Der 13utritt Der
freien Suft nt6t tttlr Der @eiunbbeit tpes
gen, ionbern AUDI barum nnsurutben, neil
elm in elm 9ei6Ioiienes 3ininer binstn=
fabrenber 8libitrabI ben betGnbten 8es
tpobnern let9t @rItidrtngs @efabr
brinsen tarm. Sn Der Resel binterldBt
Der 8Itb IN ben Orten, tpo er eini9tGgt
eiuen i6arfen i6pefeltsen GualuI un6
Seute, Die Dor S6ref pber aus 8etdus
bunS Obnmd6tis sefuprben finO, fDnnen
oann biIflos un6 ibrer unbetpuBt, Iei6t
eritiden, tpenn bem 6ualm ni9t irsenb
cine STEELE gum AbSus Dffen seIaiIen lit.
Oieie SOritbt, elm Seniter offen gu Ia1en,
aber 8e9en5us gu perreipen, iollte Sober
Dor 4llem bel sinem Getpttter beoob4ten.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-10-23
Cincinnati, snnntas, Den %. ottober 1891.

titles Seim gu flIdten, tpolIte fi6 ni6t
Die Belt IaiIen, Die 8Ieiber gu tpe6lsIn.
Gtlis tparf ite nit 5rdulein Sturms
Stlfe Dtantel unb 8aplse iiber, tpurbe
bann bon ibr an ben 4u8sans sefiibrt
uno erlt als lie ii4er i'm Basen iaB pers
Iahen.