davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Imnortance OF a Glenn Skin.

Most of our invalids are such, and
millions of more healthy people will be-
come lnValids, for the want OF paying
the mot ordinary attention to the re-
quirements of the skin. The membrane
is too often regarded as a covering only,
Instead offs complicated piece of machin-
cry, scarcely second in its texture and
sensitiveness to the ear and eye.- Many
treat it with as little reference to its
proper functions as if it were nothing
better than bag for their bones. 1t is
this reconsideration for the skin that is
the cause of very large proportion OF
the diseases OF the world. II, as claimed
by some scientists, iour-ffths, in the
bulk, of all we eat and drink must either
pass off through the skin or be turned
back upon the system as a poison, and
that life depends as much upon those
exhalations through the skin as upon
inhaling pure air through the lungs, it
must be of the most vital Importance to
keep the channelfree.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
The Banana,

The Cuba correspondent of the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin writes: The
manner in which the fruit is developed
is quite interesting. From the midst of
the leaves and at the top appears large,
smooth. purple cone hanging down
gracefully at the end of stalk. The
flowers are all wrapped up in this cone,
which consists of a large number of
closely packed spathes. By-and- bye the
uppermost of these spathes disengages
itself from the rest, curls up and dis
closes row of three or iour long BIOS
SENS, with the young fruit OF each be-
ginning to form.
While this row of fruit is tender the
spathe remains hanging over it like p
roof, but when the frait has acquired
some size and strength the protecting
shield drops off and the next in order
rises up with similar row OF young
fruit over which it stands in the same
watchful attitude till it also drops of,
to be succeeded by another.
When one circle OF fruit is Completed
another is commenced below, and in
due time another, while the common
stem around which the fruit is disposed
grows constantly longer, and the cone
of spathes diminishes in size, till it is
all unfolded, and monstro1s bunch of
bananas is finished, which seldom
weighs less than twenty or thirty and
sometimes as much as seventy or eighty
pounds. OF all kinds OF vegetable nutri-
ment the banana is perhaps the most
productive, and most easily raised.
After plant has produced its bunch
of fruit the stem is either cut or is suf-
fered to witber and fall on the spot. In
the former case it is good fodder for
cattle; in the latter it forms good man
ure for the young shoots which have
been springing from the root, and which
are soon ready to bear fruit in their
turn. From these shoots OF sprouts the
plant is prOpagated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
HUMOROUS.
ON the spot-A detective.

On the spot-A detective.
The way for a bad boy to 90 on
bender, is over his mothers knee.
Like ferryboat, 1881 runs equally wei I
either end ahead -Nes0 York Graphic
A pretty girl may talk slang, but shs
never says, to her beau, None Of your
lipw
A burglar sometimes breaks into n
mans chest with false keys, but q woman
attempts to break into his heart by
means of false locks.
Russell Sage has 81, ,O0O, 600 per annum
income, Jay Gould $4,000, 600 and Var,
derbilb $210,O 900. These figures arc
all the more disheartening when it is
remembered that scores of us have 10
squeeze through year on only 5 ,000,-
600.
If there is anything that will make s.
man rip stavin, roarin, bilin mad, it 10
to have the cook appear before him at
breakfast with the announcement that
the two pounds OF lamb chops purchas-
ed by him the evening previous, during
the wee small hours disappeared down
the capacious nav of the family Thorn
as cat.
''Do you love me for myself" she
asked, as she gazed dreamilv through
the isinglsss windows of the Morning
Glory" into the glowing Goals. which
threw back a rich tint upon her fair
face. 81 do" he answered, pressing her
hand; 81 do but I am not selfish. [
am willing to kiss you fer your mother. ="
"Ahi l always knew you had good.
heart" she murmured. Curtain.
Twas Sunday eve and the small boy stood
With his eye 10 the keyhole pressed,
And he saw his sister Bessy's head
On Absalom Thompson's vest.
Then he ran TO his parent stern ant. told
And the parent stern replied;
"There amt no harm in a vest; slide out
But thel' refused to slide.
"There am no harm in the vest, know
And his eyes flashed bright that minute,
" But isn't it dangerous, dad" he asked,
when Absalom Thompson's in iti"
Lost Poet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

Speak thou the truth, let others fence
And trim their words for pay;
In pleasant sunshine of pretense,
Let others bask their day.
Guard thou the fact, tho clouds Of night
Down on thy watch-tower stoop,
Borne from thee by their swoop,
Though thou shouldst see thy hearts delight
Face thou the wind Though safer seem
In shelter to abide,
We were not made to sit and dream,
The safe must first be tried
Show thou the light, II conscience CLEAN
Set not the bushel down,
The smallest spark may send beam
Der hamlet, tower, and town.
Woe unto him, on safety bent,
j. Who creeps. from age to youth,
Failing to grasp his lite's intent
Because he tears the truth.
Be true TO every inmost thought
And as thy thoughts, thy speech,
What thou hast not by striving bought,
Presume not thou to teach.
Then each wild gust the mist shall clear
We now see dsrkly through,
And justified at last appear
The true in Him that's true.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

wrong cause his brothers. emotion,
though he felt in every fiber of his
frame thrill of grateful recognition as
his brother kissed his forehead and
said: "God bless you, Teddy, and
make you worthy of such treasure.
An hour later, as Teddy was leaving
him, be said: "Oh, Charlie, there was
something you were going to tell me
What Was itp
"Oh, that was q small matter, we
will not mix it with your Joy tonight"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

A disgusted-looking man with a
double -barreled shotgun came wearily
up the avenue. "Well. JONES'" said &
friend, "just in from the FatsP" "Yes," ="
said Jones, dropping the butt of his gun
heavily on the pavement. Pm in from
the flats. Six OF us have been sittins IN
the rain in wet boat for two days,
in this. left. rH other Ave are there
yet, and ] am NJ your opinion that
they're Hate. Y sir. "shOulderinR tue
- ~r tui inst Ia from l.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

On, hs nwiit yt
Pleasure, dismayed, behoid Them hurry on;
And love, strong love. IooAh back through
passionate tears;
Like the bright meteor that scarce appears,
Soon are they gone.
On, the feet hours
Why, what is manT--their puppet and their
slaves
At first his letters wroathing with fair flowers
Then CALLED and worn and robbed Of all his
powers,
Gaining a a1age.
Vale 10 efy,
Watching in youth the sweet June roses fall; I;
They bloom tsain-small matter If they die.
An yes, they bloom; but cankerworms will
lie,
Doubt not, in ALL
Vale The word
Later has smitten us with mortal pain;
Rung out the death-knell OF dear hope, or
stirred
Ihv lips whose earthly voices may be heard
Never again.
Then does il wake
Sad recolIeotions, haunting thoughts that
grieve;
We know the cruel wound some iarewells
make,
We learn to dread the nothingness, the break
Parting may leave,
So the years run
Vale we soon must bid this brief estate;
But for that heritage which shall be won
When the freed soul with time itself has done
Trusting, we wait.
The .dr0osy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
HIS REWARD.

You are most unjust, Charles, and
| know the Lord will one day sting
! your conscience for your cruelty, and
| your heartlessness toward that dear
| child"
The speaker was a comely lady of
about fifty, tall, slim. and upright, and
neatly clad in widows weeds. Charles
Pemberton, her eldest son, a handsome,
stalwart young man of eight-and-
twenty, whom she addressed, answered
impatiently;
"Confound the boy, wish he was
| dead"
He did not mean that; for he loved
his little brother, and delighted to make
him happy. But his mother had fatal
y facility OF tongue, and for the last three
4 hours she had been attacking him on
4 tQ6 subject with aggressive meekness.
Tlence, he flung forth those bitter words.
lnIgry with himself as he did SO, and
koke TO leave the room. lest his over
1 Wrought temper should betray him
fuIlfher. His mother flung parting
shlt after him.
pu may have your wish sooner
lthaln You expect, Charles, and more than
| that, He will probably not trouble you
many years, for he is very delicate; and
l shall not outlive him very long
Then suppose you will be happy"
| Charles Pemberton saw the cambria
/ prepared Tor the shower, and shudder-
4 ing fled Whereupon Mrs. Pemberton
Netired to her bedroom to pray that her
a bn,s bard heart might be softened.
t-' Aud then from curtained recess at
heend OF the room, there came little
hoy of twelve wlth blanched, serious
- oA
ks. Toward the close of Mrs. Penn
{, 9ton's s.iectufe he had entered the room
) Nan open window, unperceived, and,
Ting that he was the subject OF the
A tcourse, i6 bad concealed himself.
Sa-s had heard only the concluding
words, and they chilled his very life
blood. lie stood now with one hand
ciutehing the curtain.
30 Charles wishes was dead, does
ne And mother iflys'I am going to
die To please MIN snt / won't.
wonder what make her think am
+ goin8 die ferl he only said it
70 vafe Cl4at Why should he
VISA was 9ef Shought he was
! iqne cF me; ere he was nearly
lchoket With fisin4 sob, which he
gulpgsd deHn by. :" won
DER why l ask him
= ~. Ntta tAolHluHI HIN@L DfcAAldbL
Is bfother, who had l0leotten the incl
IL Of the previous day taking a ball,
Aed'out: Get your bat. Teddy ,tand
gthave half an hour s. practice
" they were walking down to the
Edward suddenly startled his
.eitby asking:
Would it be any good to you If
lead, Charles ?"
eod TO mei Why, Teddy, what
thinking of
III, yesterday you said you wished
ead and you wouldn't wish that
Md be no good to you. would
stopped abruptly, and said,
'nness: Who told you thatPN
idy. just came into the room
Md it. aud you didn't see me.
since have been wondering
aberton hungaway the bat
was carrying, and clasped
his arms, kissing him, and
o, like 8 girl with new
ly, Teddy, Teddy" he said
tongue had been torn out
IS before had said such a
Ididn't mean it, Tedd. You
ught ] meant it, did youf
/ wouldn't lose you for al
:" little playfellow, my
for me 70 com,
I'D when have
pened that
Nhas / didn't
ou know lOI
must forge
'her that
and thal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
How Our cities are Growing.

We have now the returns of the popu-
lation of all our cities which contain
ten thousand inhabitants and over.
There are 245 such cities, and their
total population in 1880 was IL 100 2Ol.
In 1870 we had ls4 citiegwith popu-
lation of ten thousand and over, and
their aggregate population was :, ,672, ,2S3.
These cities have therefore increased in
number sixty-one within the ten years.
and they contain 3, 427, 96S more inhabit-
ants.
Our total gain in population sinc6
1870 has been ii ,594, 1888, and nearly a
third of this increase has been in the
cities. If we included all the munici.
palities, those of between eight and ten
thousand inhabitants as well as those of
greater size, we should probably find
that our total urban popu lation in 1880
was over eleven and a half millions, and
toward three ind three-quarter millions
more than in 1870. This would make
the increase in the cities fully one-third
of the whole increase OF population in
the Union.
The cities contained about 9.O0O.C
in 1870, to ii 500, 900 in 1880. They tbs
fore have been increasing in inhabit
far more rapidly than the rest O
country. While the general gat
been only about TWENTY-FIVE per
that in the cities has been forty-S
cent.
And this growth of the cities
expense of the country genera a
been becoming more marked dun. se
whole Of the last fifty years. In 1850
our total urban population was only
about one-sixteenth of the whole. In
1850 il had grown to be one.eighth.
1870 il was One-fifth and in 1880,
of about so, ,OO0. 600 of inhabitants,
than II, SOC, 600 lived in the cities.
II the cities go on increasing du
the next ten years at the same
which the last ten years have shO -,
and the country, as whole, advances
in population at the same rate, we shall
find more than sixteen millions in the
cities, TO about forty-eight or forty-nin
millions in the rest OF the country.
A like tendency to build up the toY
at the expense OF the country appear
the figures we are obtaining of the
man census taken late aet year.
modern tendency, aud nal we
It a modern evil liked oaw
tous consequences
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Rates Of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements ccl-
lected quarterly, Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work. Cash on Delivery.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03
Cincinnati, sonatag, ben 3. SuIi 1881.

2ettere seeen ben @ilIen ibrer GItern beiz
ratbGe, Sic lei 3u peridieOsnsn Ralen
it,S elterIife Saus sefommen, oa iie bes
banptete, tie babe nit ibrem Wiann Streit
sebabt. Simmer lei iie aber tpieber su ib=
rem Wanne snriidsefebrt, unb babe
ME 3useben iucllen, baB er tie miBbanbge.
3eu9in babe ibr INNER 3ugerebet, al ibrem
Wtanne 3uriid3ufebren unb NIT ibm su
leben. Sour bas Iebte WlaI babe 3eugin
Der Rldserin seiast tie fDnne tbun, mas
iie ipoIle, fpenn iie aber tpieber su ibrem
Dtanne suriidfebre, 70 ioIle iie aud bel
ibm bleiben, nnb nidt tpieber su ben
Gltern fomn,en. Die &ldserin mar i6d=
big setIeibet aIs iie sulest mad BEN
elterIiden 6a,lie fam. Sic ipar immer
cine CUTE Icdter, beideiben ,lnb betrus
ii6 itetS gut. Sic bauiirte in Der Stabi
init Sdiefertafeln unS pflests auf ibren
5unoen ibre Gltern gu beiuden. 9as
3eusenperb6r tpirS am Dienltas fortse-
Iebt tperben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03
l@inaeinnntl !

81, Gripieeruna alti SoerrIl ,Sohn 5dntf's Gins
seIanot urD unt ben lubIitliin al ;etaeu, tple
eS nit Qerrn 0aud sesansen lit, UNI lib reinsus
paiden, ieben tptr, Die Sierbraueraelellenl lllscr
rlrlo lpesien oas &pnntittee, uiiS peranlast fpiz
genoe Ebatiadben Dor oas Rublltum su brilIaea !:
|. 0aben mir ult8 genau irfprngirt, bepcr mir
berldlteten, pbne an @inbilpungSfraft poer inois
reftent Druid sll leioen.
2. Dat Serr Saud aIlerbtngS nicbtS naaegen,
tpern feline Seite einem 8ereine heitreteil, nad,t
aber sIeidsettie nit @rsusaiisslt, uno iobaIc ei-
ner Der Sierbrauergeellen beitritt ipirp er
entlaiien. 8epeis oafiir lit, oab aud nirht
etii eti5iger eIiter Sellte sur lllion gsh6rt pper
irgenc einer unipnsperIamntIing beiasfpcbst
bat. 0at bod 0err Saild bsiin Iesten Strife
elbft ertldrt bdb er einen Der Strifer iibsrbaupt
beIpnoer5 Die ioseuailIten H6oelsfibrer Mot
ntebr dalteIlen tperoe
8. 0at er ipdter leiiien erlten ReIlerburiheu
Geprg 9totb iuieper dnsetelIt, ipeil ibm ein eige
mes SntereiIe oa3u ;ipan5 llno 6aB beiagtsr
@eorg Hotb beeinfluBt ipirb, esbt oardils berpnr.
baB er ii6 entIdieoen geger Die lInipn alisiprad,
trcsoem berelbe friber Elm iebr eifriees RitglisD
mar, iontit lit er Der Sadie ,,fltreu eeipprpen.
DAB oerr 6aiid eiit 5rel,no oer ;yreibeit lit,
iorett es ibnl ielblt ansebt, pfien mir gang ges
nau, ipie es aber nit Der Sreieet ieiner glrbcitsr
ftebt oa beibt es eben: ia 8rauer baS 1T gang
mas anoeres" ur,b bantit genIs.
OaS m n ittee
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03
Oaa,e Naululer 8f8.

,.nb Ginridtungeu fiub oiefem sifriseIS
s5relsabe Der DffentIiGsn ShuIen 5sa psxs
banfen.
ssm Sabre 1872 trat er ipieber az
Ranoibat fir bas 5risbenSridterSant
auf urb ipurhe NIT gldnsen6er Wajoritdt
seipdbtt. gr blieb in bieIem Amte BIB
gum Iebten 5riibiabr, ipo er ieiner
angegriffenen 8eIunbheit ips1eir cine
INSTRUMENTATION ablebnte. Geit 6eis
nabe Ia ssabren befleioete er ben 45oIten
bes Yrdiioenten Der Deutihen geeeuIeiti=
gen yeriiherunss= =@elelIihaft itno nit
ieinem Nbleben trat cine 8afanS I'M His
reftDrium oes 3ufludt5barie5 Elm.
SIM Sabre 1852 perheiratbete er iih
gum stpeiten Niale nnb Sipar nit sSrdillein
Gllen Wtiller, Der Iphter oeS Serrn g1m.
Wsiller, ppn Green T0ipnibip, tuelhe, nebft
bret S6bnen unb elmer Ipdter ibn iiber=
ieben. SeineSaiuiIie BAT er in 9uten
8erbdltniiien siriifselaiIen.
Gbre ieinenl 4ncenfen unc sSrieoe isiuer
slide.
Il <<a
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03
xranerbe eibliiNe.

Sp JoIss bes Ablebens bes 5errn @eore
Sbneiber fabts osr JranfIin Siepertrar5 in Ieiner
Ietten Gitung foIsenoe 8ejhliiiie:
,,Sreeal oas S6idlal einen ,lnieren beiiebtes
fssft Gdnserbriibsr unb susIei6 einen pionier
oss beiitlhen @einngs aus unlerer Waitte eerii.
len bat, 10 lei es beiblciien:
/. Cnb mir burh ben lob unieres NitsIiebss
S,Sor Ghnsiher iGniersih beriibrt tpsroen, In.
eem SsrisIbe tets EN- eiirises tiitses viiIsiiss
nnIereS NereinS rar..
2. Dab mir ii ibm einen treuen nufrihtisen
ssrei,nb rsrlisreit, Der iih nie geihsut bat, 6aa
@abre unb bas Hehte III uertbeioigen.
8. Dnb mir iitsbslonoere feline Iugenb ala
Defiiriucrter ber Gintrnett uno 0arn1onie. BIZ
benz oeutihen Sdneer 10 iebr nptb tbun, berror'
beben m6mtea, tpe8baIb iuir unier isssigiteS Hsi:
Ieib bisrburH gum MuSbrud brineen.
4. Nab cieie Bsidliiie in ben heutidsn Sci:
tsnsen beianat ssitaAt unD ben geripanoten Des
DabinseiHisoentu cine MbI4rift bsrielbeis sugei
lanbt tpsy6sH fcIL.
81 Rasien w. lfronllin aiessrlrans.
3A1 &pmaa3tSA@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03
8aubereims= =Noti,ell.

- Der s. Garc 8aupereitt tpabIt am 5. .SuIi
feline 8eanten
- Der Gitten's Bai,peretl tpirS in 2i,r;em
ieine @ei6dfte abipideIn.
- Der Banner 8auperein bertaufte IN Ieiner
lesten SerlantmInHs $4,000 an eiren etusiesn
Rdufer.
- Der 2inn Strasen Bauperein rertaiifte
Antbeile nit 6 Gents 8ran,ium
- Der 3. aBarb Bauperein tpir6 bon iest ab
leine SeriamnlIllnsen am Itttpc9 anltntt on.
0onnerftag abbalten.
= Die Serren Grapleb unb 2eopoI6 trurSen
gu Direttoren ces llnitep Savings 8aupereiu ers
ipGblt.
= Der Gaitide @esenieitise 8auberein tpurbe
am 0ittipc4 incerporirt.
- Der Banner 8aurerein eriftirt iebt ettpa
iets Ncnate lnb tpiro idon cine Oipiheube ers
fIGren.
- Der reorsaniiirte 6ranb Union tpirb in
bieier Bode bic erftsn @eloer sutgegen nebmen
lnS ;ipei 8eante ertpSbIen.
- Der Daount 9lbants 8auberein fpufoe
nit ei1em Aftiea Rapital bon $4,000 ineor=
pcrirt.
= Die Banners, Seuats unb gisnsard SO.
8 8atpreiHe liebeu Gnf Ser. Gtaatet.s8onSs
GeIb.
= Sranf Glsganber Terbriisser, Der grafi.
fiSent ees Saurel Saupereins, itarb in Isster
8ohe.
- Der Queen Of The gBeIt 8duberein nabm
am Ietten Santitae bic lebten GirBablnngen ent.
gegen, racboem er Sabre uno IS g8pden eri.
itirte Die 9lntbeile ftnb $3.50 tpertb. Mus
1aitslieSer tperben in 8oIl auSbeobh Mno an e.
benz Antbeil iperben $95 reroient.
- Der Gpncprbia 8anpereiR perfaufte i'm
Ronat SUM so sIntbeiIe i'm g8ertbe BON $25, ,0OC
81 elmer giiten Yrdmie.
- 6oIsenbe 8aupereins. .Sppctbeten trnrben
in letter No4e resiitrtrt
Patrid 5. Ytalep an ben 8anner, $500.
| Sobn Ottbermer uno Satin an ben Siiopeii
Gnb, $3.50.
Gbas. 9. sdintns unS Satin an ben Gen.
terintal, $500.
D. 90. 9atpipn uno @attin an ben Cincinnati
.. & .. Serein $1,000.
Ibeo. $. Raiisr an ben Gbampipn SO. q
| $l.500.
| Senrp Weiner an ben @rceIlent, $500.
| Spbn S. Cabs an ben iSiilton go. 4, $500.
8alenttne 4rrnent uno Satin an ben gleir
| Sbio, $3.50
gatrid 5. Gannon uuS 5raii an aaemala0
SO. 2, $500.
2lusillt @ieSler an GermaHta go. 8, $500.
gDnI. Nellnann uno 6rau an @ermania 9o
3, $1,000, Rpbert 9lille ,iflo Srall an @erntanio
glp. 8, $1,000; Spbn Hegan iiitb sSraa an ssriIf
SO. l, $1,000; 5ronf Wcefhe un6 8rau ar
@reen StraBe, 5000; TbpniaS BaiIep uni
sSrau an Dit. MSantS, $780, gatterlon ,an6 ssrar
an 2odldnb unS Reabing $500; Soenrp 5artfen
4 II u on Silf Np | 500. Seflrn Sffruer n
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03

beibe Sabresseit 1T bic sefdbrIi6e 6einDin
fIeiner Ginber. 9luentbaIben Iauert ibs
nen Der Tob auf unb beSrobt ibr 3artes
2eben NIT Sommertranfbeiten (summer
complaint) tpie Durhfau, Hubr, u. (. 10.
Dtitter, bcbenfet bab es fein beferes Mits
tel siebt Cure 2iebIinse seiunb unb mun-
ter 3u erbaIten, aIS inbem Sbr lie NIT benz
Dortrefiiihen Surroeat fur WiuttermiIh,
Neutaebter'S . sOeutides Rin=
bermeb l" faedotfoPhh;;G;e1 . ssss.nahrt
GeIbit frdnflihe ober ihtpddIihe Gin6er
maht yDeutf6es 9inbermeb r
nnnter, frdftig unb eeiunD. Sn alien
xsnpmmirtsn MpOtbsfen au haben. B. S.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03

anerfenuung. SOr mebrersn Nonaz
ten brad @eo. Sirid, Der 8idbrise Spbn
ppn $. Sirld, an 9. nabe 8ine StraBe
tpobnenp, ben reften 2lrm an stpei Steaen.
-Da Der 5amilienarst Or. @m. Start,
ni9t su Sauie fh befanb, 10 tpurben
stpei anoere 9lerste serufen, Die bas 8inb
nur bur9 Imputirl.ns bes 9trn,es retten
su fDnnen ertlarten. Dies tppIlten Der
Bater uno Der serace antpelenbe DnfeI
u. 5irl6 bon gletp Dorf niht slls
geben, ebe iie Or. Start cpniultirt
bdtten. IlS oieier FAM srflarte er, ben
sirm obne Amputation beilen si fbnnen
unb belt Bort.
0eltern AbenS itattete er benz 2naben
ieinen lesten Belub ab unb mar nidt
tpenis erltannt, Elm berrIibes Gbarf,=
pasner Spuper bereit au finben, tpurSe
aber nod mebr iibsrraldt, ais ibm OnfeI
SirIb sinen fpitbaren Diamantrins sum
0eldents ma6ts, auf tpeIbenI Die gBorts
einsesrabep iinb: Recognition of ta-
lent and skin, presented byA. Hirsch. +"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03
Sbentiffsirt.

Der sipeite Glerf Ses 1ampfers ,,9tns
beS", in beiien Rabe pprseitern Elm irabe=
fainter Rnabe ertranf, bebauptet, ct babe
BON einisen &naben III Der Jlahbarihaft
in @rfabrune sebradt, Dab Der Grtrunz
fene, Sarrp BaBlep bieB ,no feline Uluts
ter in SnbianappIts an Gde BON WsaIs
iahuietts unb sSnpiana-9lpenue tpcbnt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-07-03

Grp6er 1iethabl. Disbeu seIana
es sejisrn slbsnb, sessn 7 1lbr, IN bic
Wpbnung bes 9errn Baumsartner go.
Sc DettsitraBe, einaubrinoen unb an Oele
unO Sutrelen fir iiber $500 au itehleu.