davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
i .N.fD .ifE.fIR.

\ ,eH' sad hanging occurred recently in the southern part of Arkansaw- 4 negro who had committed murder was sentenced to be hung on a certain day People for miles. and miles around were enthusiastic over the approaching festivi- ties When the day arrived. the little town where the hanging was to take place was crowded. old men came. Women desirous of amusing teething babies came and tossed the little sufferers in the neigh borhood of the gallows. Young men who wanted to gain the affection of young la dies. and old grand-mothers for whom the world was growing stale and ,iresomc. travelled for miles to witness the imposing ceremonies. While the crowd stood around the Jail. in anticipation of the coming programme of mrth. several devilish young fellows secured a horse and wagon. borrowed a coffin. and placing the death-box and q negro. hired for the occasion. in the wagon. they drove around the Jail and then out through the country. Several men. win guns. also sat in the wagon. and alto gether the outfit had rather a tragic ap- pearance. Wonder they gN" yelled some one. and immediately the crowd be- gan 10 follow the wagon. old men hob bled along and tired mothers lugged :" their babies. soothing them with the promise that the fun woaid soon begin. The wagon lead the people about three miles into the country. Finally the negro jumped out. The men with guHs fred into the air. The crowd looked with disgust upon so bloodless perform ance. When the vast multitude returned ,o the jail and found the doomed man hanging. women tainted through disap- pointment. IL was sad hanging.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
THE .sREAELS HERE CONE.

And in the reign of Thomas. surnamed Churchill. the mighty hosts from different cities did assemble at place called Lou is,ille. and i, came to pass tha, among the hosts was the Quapaw Guards. of the place called Little Rock. And when these soldiers did leave the cisy. even though the Sabbath day was at hand. there was great rejoicing and much joy. The assembled multitude made much noise and all made merry with their friends. for To-" they said viii moi our
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
TIE HEA THEN ROUTE.
A correspondent of an English newspa-

A correspondent of an Epglish newspa- per says: The missionary work of con- verting heaihens seems to be on the wane . This IS natural. The rnissionares have yielded too much to a spirit Of church rivalry. In the scramble for denomna- tional glorihca;ion. Christ is forgoeea.
 The contest between the churches has caused the heather to be skep,ical. So many heavenly roads are pointed out. and though their several advocates. or road agents acknowledge that the terminus .is the same bu, yet maintain such an un- yielding warfare of argument, that the poor heathen Is at sad loss to determine which road to travel. The system of ad- rcrtisins is no doubt defective When several railroads all leading to the same place. enter into competition. they pu. up attractive bills with Autographed buffalo heads. and beautiful stretches of land scape. One inc declares II is the short est route. while ;hc others declare that ;hey make the quickes, time Each missionary ef different denomination. as agent of special road. should do more advertising. The Metho- dist should declare that his route i, the shortest. The Presbyterian should atflfm that his road IS the safest. The Bap,is; shouli enunciatc that his road is several hours ahead of any other route. Each man should he provided with plenty of advertising matter. and il should be the duty of each firm to advertise some thing that the other firm dos not possess. Then the victory would be decided in fa- vor of unquestionable merit. Unpleasant bickcrings might be thrown aside. The missionary superintcndents could keep close watch and could :. cut rates if nee essaY. Thus far the missionary business has been unskillfully managed. There has been lack of enterprise. Roads that might have been trunk lines are operated as though these were mere valise branch es. It is confusing to the heathen. He wants tangible evidence that q certain road is the best. s>o long a journey can not be made without some assurance of safe arrival.
 Late ad.ices say that the heathens are complaining because the missionaries are not fat enough. IL is noticeable fact that for several years the churches have been sending very poor men to the mission fields. The heathens declare that formerly half-dozen missionaries would afford an abundance of meat for a political barbecue. but that now there is so much bone and so little meat that sew eral politicians who advertised barbeeues and who had secured the regular number of missionaries. have turned away hungry men and have on this account been de- ieated al the next election. This is also a bad feature and one which should be remedied. These facts are disclosed in justice to the Amercan Sunday school scholar. The little boys and girls who give their financial all for the salvation of the heather should know tha, their moNey has been misappropriated. The man who would not give nickel 10 home heathen but who gives ten cents to the heather abroad should be protected.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

-THE- grammluans have suddenly dis covered ,ha, Professor Fish. supcnntend- ent of the i.r,,le Rock public schools. is deficient in English composition. Prof. Fish. for whom we do not claim gram nautical excellence. has been in office sew eral years and It is astonishing that his biliIy to visit few ordinary school houses. ThaS far. his assallants have shown lack of grammatical instruction. Ret nifty dollars that no, one of them can write seventy lines of elegant English. Send manusorip, to this office. The ar ticlc will appear with comment.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

THr Denver Col Hello. in speaking of the ARKANsAw TRAvELER says: "lt Is an uncquivooal success. in n humorous and literary way. and if it doesn't become d financial success. |, will be the faul, of the people where it Is published. and an evidence that they don't know how to keep a good thing when they've got it. :" It is unnecessary to say tha, we exchange with the Heiie. Telephonically speaking. Reiio. exchange. This piece of con- densed bile Is intended as retaliation tor the following which also appears in the Hello: "The ARKASsAw TRAVELLER is good to Read. also to Benham." Certainly. the ARKANsaw TRAVELLER is good 10 every
 
 body.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

eTHt Rev. Mir. Barnes in converting Governor Blackburn. of keatucky. ac- complished a great work a work which the entire religious world wl applaud. Very few people thought that Barnes would be successful. and it $ said that almost the entire population of Frankfort bought pools on Blackburn. It is grati- sying to know that these miserable sim ners lost their money. \ wild rimos Is now current tha, Mir. Barnes will soon visit Little Rock and ''rasslc w,;h GovcInar Churchill Blackburn and Churchill are brothers-in- pardon. or rather law. When Blackburn threw down ias load. like Bunyan's Christian throwing away his burden. he said. familiarly skipping Barnes on the back: "tIo to Little Rock and chase Tom Churchill" When this became known. the peopie, regardless of the success jus, attained bs the great re- vivalist. immediately began 10 buy pools on Churchill. Ii is to be hoped that Mir. Barnes will be successful. and that the voice of Governor Churchill will lift itself up in grateful acknowledgment, of re dcmption. Churchill is d kind-heaued and generous man. out in the eyes oi Mir. Barncs he is no doubt a sinner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

I'm New York HsyaM says that Hayes was a miserable. pusilanimeus magis- tra,e This throws light upon the que>- tion. which has been repeatedly asked. Who was Hayes 7" The question can now be answered He was miserable. pusillanimous justice of the peace.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

SAMUEL j.. TnrEN says that on no ac- count will he become candidate for the presidency. All right. old man. use your own judgment, Your five minutes silence has not effected the course of this journal. but If at any tune yos think that II has. le, lis know and we will draw on you for q year ; suhseripuan.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

lr>I before t,uieau was hung. the prison officers suspended bag of sand from the gallows. This was no doub, ;o determine winch If the two. Gul,eau or ,he sand bag possessed the more Srl;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

THf RE k one sure WAY of getting your name into a New York paper. Go to Paris and register al the New York Iirr- ah!'s branch office. But then the noto- ricty is hardly worth the expense.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
Metropolitan Appearance.
Norris,o~n Herald

The ARKANsaw TRavEIER Is new and attractive quarto weekly hailing from Little Rock. Ark. l. has metropolitan appearance. and contains large variet, If interesting reading matter. much of il original from the pen of it's editor. Opie P Read. who iS racy writer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

THE state ot Arkansaw is in better con ditlon day than t has been al any pre- vious time since the war There are several theories of accounting for this. Some people sax that il is the fiatcring crop prospect. hu, wise men say that Il Is because the Arkansaw editors are out of the state on an excursion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

AN Arkansaw physician claims to have dlscos cred the Egyptian process of mum myins. XII he needs k the lapse of three thousand year, io prove that his process k rorret.t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

TIE bes, evidence of Guiteau's sanity was iha, he promised to pay his washer woman the little balance on an account If that man does no, go the orthodox helg the devil should be forced 10 surrender his charter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

AN lndana man has discovered pro- cess by which he can keep butter twenty years. The discovery must have been made long ago. as the average pound of butter seems h be about twenty years old.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

THE northern new spaPer~ are yerA much interested about the calered people ofthe south. The eelered people of the South are much better oif than the poorer classes of the white people in the north.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

lN every department in life there is room for improvement. and when the im- provement is made. there is room for rc- form in the improvement In the reform there is cause fer healthful change. and the heal,hful change hself is full of errors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

About the meancs; paragrapher in exist ence is the one who credits some half or two thirds ofthc items m a column of clip pings leaving his readers to infer that the balance are orginal.-Bosfos Folio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

4 GROCER advertised that he had for sale the kind oi apples that Eve ate. and the ncx, day his house MAS crowded with women
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

TIE New York ,>HH. Is still engaged in the unholy work of tarfins and fcathering Garfeld's memory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

THr stuttering historian repeats him. self
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

FoR Arkan>aw the plow is the bes, statesman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
READ a BENHAM.
 LITTLE Rock. ARK.

Ent<red atMe Pe5t3asec at kia!e Roek. .f,k.. dt yeroni fia5 zaiI MsHey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

IGNORANCE is the foundation of bonn bass:: school houses the disciples of truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States Cana da, One Year. postage paid. s2oo Other Countries. One Year, postage paid. 900 Posimasters, or others. sending us five a- more yearly subscriptions To the ARKA>>A" TRAVELLER may retain 2S per cent. of sub seription price as commission. Advertising rates furnished on application Send money hy r. Q. order. or registered letter. Address,
 READ a BENHAM.
 LITTLE Rock. ARk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

is correct
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

statesman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
BRIEF JorrINes.
Boston Transcript.

 More peanuts than ever this season |, the cheering news from the states included Tn the peanut belt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31

fonnten. Gum Gebrau1e eieies Snltrlla
ments ihrieb A9arb Elm eisenes ,teIesras
philde8, @Dfterbu1 in bsutldsr nnf
franaDiii6er Sprude.
Ginfa d es WitteI gegen ben
70 d Iuf auf." Gesen bic iinter benz
9famen ,S9Iuden" ooer ,SdIudauf@
befannte frampfartise affeftion en,pfebIt
ein frans5iiI1er Nrst Elm iebr eiifahes,
BON ibm ieit 20 Sabren erfoIgrei1 anges
iDanoter NtitteI. DaflsIbe beitebt bariil
cine Sinseripibe bes setp0bnliden Rode
ialteS mitten auf bic 3unse :u Iesen, eS
sergeben 5u Iailen uno ioonnn bic 2oiung
rad uno na@ binuntersuIhludeu. Die
Birfun9 tritt Iofcrt Elm. -SeIbftperitdnoz
lid banoelt es ii6 bier nur um ben ge-
ipObnIiden, plDsItd unb i@einbar obne
nria6e auftretenben Sbludsn. $50 rers
ielbe als Sesleiter irseno zines ernitbafa
ten orSaniidea 2eibens auftritt, fdnn er
natiirlid nur bur6 9lnpen6ung BON Ell
nisen Sscisran,men Gblornatriltnt befeis
tiet iperben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31
(Sir bic .,@sitIi4si 8IsttsF".)
Spfptaz / a
Cine neutrality-suspicious. bon 8. ssrisbusr.

gSer bas frii6e, Ia9snbe Gefi@t6en
fab, bic i6eImiI9 bIidenoen 2lueen, ben
fIeinen rp1ieen Utunp nit ben Griib9en
i'm Qinn, Der bate eS gar niht fur mpes
lib sebaIten, SaB Die bubble ettpas Ibers
matbige SpLpia 70 trpbis unb SOrnig NIT
benz sierliben 6IBhen auf Die Grbe itams
pfen unp einmaI iber baS anoeremoI rus
fen fpnnte SD min ibn ni6t i9 mag
ibn ni6t er 1T mir unausfebli4." 0ers
jeniae aber, ben iie nidt mo1te, Der lns
ausitebIiHe mar fein anberer alS &ouiin
Rurt, Der ben sansen @eflbIsausbru4
Ieiner ihbnen &puItne, binter Der I1peren
9prtisre itsbenp, Die ben 3u8ans gum Nes
bensimner bilbete, nit anseb0rt bate.
Gr fhiea aber ipenis befiimmert BON bem
ensrsii6sn lid tpia ibn ni6t" Senn er
Ia1eIte baIb gutraiitbig balb ironii9 uno
brsbte bas sierli4e S6nurrbdrtbeu nur
nod ettpas bsrauSforbernoer nab auf=
tpdrts. Bpr 5pIpia itanb ibre SHUTTER,
bic aIte Srau @ebetmratbm 8I9er unb
neben Gplpia, auf einem SautsuiI Iebnte,
NIT einem 2dheIn, bas cine geirifIe nes
berIeesnbeit ausoriifts, Die Shpejter
Gurts, bic siniss SABRE alter aIs Ssloia
iein mobte.
Stun, bu tannit uns bod tpenigitens
6riinbe ansebeu, SpIpia, ipesbalb ou ibn
ni1t masit, tpaste Die aIte6ebstmrdtbin,
bic ettpas unter benz @influlle ibres pers
spgenen 9isbIinsS itanb, au bemerfen.
SD mag ibn ni6t neil i6 ibn eben
Ri6t mag" flang SplpiaS 9lntport uno
fpieber ftampfte pa8 SiB4en re9t ener.
giid ben Subbopen.
Das mar nun allerbinsS 70 fIar ale
ut6sli6 Seiast; benn ipenn man iemano
i1i9t mag 10 mag man ibn eben niht,
Genfsenb unb NIT enem pieIiagenben
8Iide auf pie beiren Wtdb4en, 5os li6 BIZ
Determination sLriid. Bella, bic 8ouiins
Der IhOnen Splpia, unb bieie islblt Bile
ben i'm 3immer suriid. SpIpia mar ans
sSsniter getreten unp trommelte leile aui
ben 59eibsn. Sest trat Bella sl ibr, unt.
faBte iie nnc sog bic nur tpenig g8ieer'
itrsbenoe gu jid anf bas Sppba.
.Splpia, es mare bod I9on seireien.
irsnn cn 8urt n,lr Elm san3 tlein tusnie
baffeft lelosu moSet."
.gtein i4 mag Jpn gar nidt Isicen.
gar niht." 9abei balIte bic I1Dne Spl
pia bic fleinai s5dulte unb iab fur Der
bein,Ii1sn geOba6ter bintsr Der portier,
eigentIi1 nod bilbi1sr aus, aIs porber
Gin taunn msrflihes 2adeIn fog ibel
Bsaas stnseiiat aIs iie rubis anttDOr
tete:
,Mun ia, tpenn man iemanb gar (,
iebr baBt, ipie ou linisrn Gurt, bann frei
LID tsnn ib e8 Dir nibt nerbenfen -"
limb nun idon eeraDe nicbt" feI 5pI
bio sin. pa Sbr ale 10 auf mid einOrlnst
Sbr pcllt mid perfauIen, id ielbit iolI tel
men freien Millen babsn; i6 laiie mid
nidt unter6rafsn, am nlleripenielten pc,
Gurt Der f9on tbut, aIs gebOre i6 i6n
rDh Der 0eit an, ba Id nod ID flsin mar.
Gis bsasts no tief sue CsSe I'M ssn
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31
(;ir bic ,@sftI. 9Idt.er.)
Neuja6r 1888.

BsiIiiseIt etlt bes syabres leste Ghnee,
SINS 0teer Der etptgsn nnenolihteit,
llne nit benz IssteH GhIaS aus eb'rHetn Wslnce,
Sa Sffnet it'd, baS Thor Der Gtpietett.
lIue maieItdttin, ltpls, i'm Sugenoglan5e
Diit gpIS'nen sSeitgeipdnbern angetban,
Dds Saipt aeIhntiiGtt eirem Strablentratlse,
Bstritt nas ne,ie Sabr bic Grcerlbohn.
flup iubiItefero ieiuen @iftsiig griibeit
Die Wsnihenfinber all 5u fetnefI 6ilbe1!
Da nabt BOT, fern nit Sdmersli9er GebetSe,
Slit Erauertlid nnb blutbeHeften 3aar,
AnRriide,l tponbelnS, icbIeppene, bpl8eiatperee,
Sin Qintpen einaebiint, bes Shmudes bar,
Sin arrues, franfe5 9eib iinb feline gSeSe
Ginb bLiItae6itnat uno tbranenfeuht lein Pfno--
Sas aIte eSahr. tIno als auf S6maletn Stsge
Der ihSnbeitsitolsen Shipeiter eS gennbt,
Sa ruff es, tparnenb feline Sanb erbcbeit,
Cur Grbe beutenb ilno gum 5tnnlel brpben:
,,aub i6 BIN emit, tpie bu, binausssscset. !.
,,Su Sh6nbet, SIgeno praiteeno nito N @li1,
,,Oo6 allies Grbeneliid es mar erlcgeiL
,,llr,e fras,f an 2eib uflo SeeP tebr tcb Siriid.
,,3iir Serri6ertr, benz Grbenpot ertoren,
,,aeert i'd Ses GIiideS 6uuborn aut tie aiis,
.,9c6 an ben Menihen lit Die Dfiib' perlcren,
,,glit Issren 9dnberi febr i'd, nun nad Sans.
. ., SpH pneH G1npSlt, pW Wy uuoBStlItAeh
,,Sat tperlis MIR Elm RenIHenbers erfre,Iet."
,,gbantpner iast Der Nenihtett srpse Nense
,,ssm etpig ,,nsnirieberlsm Daiein uad,
,,8ale rllien fpilbe, bIutige Ssrieeesfldnge,
,.8aIo @cIbesgier bic 2eIoenidaften ipad.
$50 tDarb aus mir, benz bIiibeno i96nen gEsibe
,Das nib gebebt CUR 9tiibe febret etiL
,GiH GhattentpeIsn, rant an SeeP urlo Setbs
limb toSeSmiibe enpet biele 9ein.
$50 tpirS aun Dir fein beiier' aops erbllhen,
limb trailris ipirit Oh ntette S8e9e ;iehen."
60 ipra1 bns dIte Sabr tlnS tuattlt non biiluert
rlnc ftnnenp blidt bas neue Sabr ibna nacs.
9ph um Der NlenI@en Siebe ;u getptisHen,
Gs feierIih seIcbenb 81 ii9 ipra6:
,,A1' neins Slides 2opie mill i'd ftrener,
,,Sn iebe Siitte iinb in ieces 9ails,
SD tptq IN 9iebe mid ben Renid,er1 tretberr,
limb ;ieb' bann frob bonn GrcenrltrlSe aus"
1ln6 faum eeIagt, erIpor bic StintneH bringer
,,Das tpirs ras neue Sabr uns Gutes briusen 2
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31
1lnoerbpffts Mntnort.

Stun, 9einri6, tparum 70 trauriS?
$50, oer Dteier ordnet mid 10 iebr nit
ieiner S6uIbforberuuS bon 5000 sUtarf,
unb i9 tpsiB fein Rittel, tpie i6 ibn aus
senbIidIi5 befrieSisen fol-. Q9enn ct
mir nur mod cine Sriit bon IA Gaeen Bis
@o4sn beiuilIisen tppIIte, Sann tpIr' i'd
bieis Gorge bod los"
yBurStlt Du ibn bann bssabIeR fbns
nen 2"
,,slsin, absr big rabin mare ic5 in amss
rita !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31

9esen stdtise Aufreibune
Der SduDe anb Singer enpfiebIt Der ens=
hide Nrst Or. 8roabbent fclgenDeS eins
fade Wiittsl: SaS @tieb tpirb Mbenos
in 2einipanb ober 5lanea einsebiilltz Die
nit faltem o0er iparmern g8aiier geidts
tist iinD uno bann fpsleid nit einem
ipufierpi6ten StoH umgeben, Der Die satlse
Na9t nidt entfernt tpirb. Or. 8roab.
bent bebauptet, bab nad ieiner Grfub=
runs paS pur6 bic 9aut orinsenDe Baier
bas bette Wtittsl lei, bic barniauren SuI3e,
Die iia um Die 8slenfe ablasern, aufSu.
I6Ien. ytatirlidb mub bieies 8erfabren
Ldnsere Belt fprtgeiebt tperoeH.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31

Gntitebuns 6eS amerifants
den SternenbannerS. Gurs
DDr Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. idIug
Benjamin 6ranfIiu in elmer in Cambridge
abgebaItenen SerIaminIuns aIs 9tationals
GmbIem Die 8eibebaItrns Der fDnisIi4en
5arbe Ole Greu;e BON ct. 4nbretp uub
ct. George NIT Sin3ufiisans bon Sreis
sebn, abipe6ielno rotben une fpeiben Gtrei.
fem Dor, um baour6 Die Mnerfennuns Der
f6nisIi6en Souperdnetdt, aber pereiiliste
AuflebnunS eeeen sDuOernementdleI Iprars
nei anSubeuten uno puroe oiele SSabne am
2. Sanuar 1776 i'm 8ipoudf Der GoIoniz
item Bel Cambridge aufsepflanst. Der
Geoanfe, bic 3reuje bur9 Sterns su er.
Iesen, itan,mt bon einsm Burger 8oB IN
pbilabeIpbia Der, Der sur oamalisen .3eit
unO nod ipdter DieIe SABRE binSur9 bic
,neiten Jabnen anfertists. Die srite Of.
fSielle SanoIune in Sesus auf oieie SABINE
fanS am IA. Sum- 1777 ltatt aI8 Der
&onsreB bei4loby bab bic SABINE Der 8ers
eini9ten Staateu aus l3 Streifen aba
tpsGlelno ROTH unb ipeib, nit eiilem I3 -
bic l3 Staaten reprdIentirenben - tpei6e
Sterne entbaltenoen bIauen 5eloe beiteben
iclle. SIM SABRE 1918 fitste Der GongrsB
iiebsn tpeitsre, bic neu bin;ugefominenen
Staaten reprGientirenSe Sterme BEL uub
bei6loB, fur leOen ferner bsitrstenesn
Staat einen neuen Stern aufsunsbmsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31
8prsborfer 4epfeI dis au
qenbe

Der 8orsborfsr gtpfeI bat bas Gisen
tbiimIide, oaB er Bel benz gerfauIen nod
Iange feline san3e 5orm bebGIt unb bai
Gusieben zines ouf benz Diem gebratene,
9pfeIs betpmnlt. SoI6e perfaulte Gepfe
eeben einsn fir erbiste ober entsinoet
9tusen iebr fiibIenoen unb bsiliamen
Saft. Ntan seipinnt Jpn entipeber, in.
bem man Die fauien 9lspfsI ;srI1neibet
uab bann bur9 cine Brelle ben Saftberz
ausoriidt pber, inbem man Die IepfeI in
einem iteinernen ober sldiernen (nur nidst
metaLIenen) Os6rler SeritDbt un6 ben Saft
bur3 9reKen beS 8reies IN einem Ieinez
nen Gu@e bsralistrsibt. GerDtbete ooer
ihtpade NusenL ipeIGe man bes Usorsens
ooer Abeno8 nit oieiem Safte ipdi6t
empftnben banpn baIp cine ippbltbdtige
@irfuns. - Cine dbnli4e CUTE gSirfung
erfoIst, tpenn man Die 9ampfe BON in
BaHer ssfo9tem 5en6eIiamen Iauparg,
in Die Gusen trsten Idbt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31

Spfndrrinneu. Srdber bat es
aud Sofnarriineu seseben eine Der bes
fannteIten berieIbsn untsr Seinrih ".
tpar cine setpine Ntatburiue, bic Elm iebr
seiltreidss, aber sisIei6 aud bosbaftss
8sIbDpf estpeien iein fol-. au1 am
SOfs Der Ssrsosin Inna BON Sa9isns
8siBsnfeIs Iebte sesen 1922 Elm ipei6Ii=
der Spabmaher, aus bduerIi9emStan
sntiproNen tporouf AUDI Der Rame,
8atbrin 2ieie, bin;uoeuten i6eint.
4u9 am bersosIiden Sofe Su IItenburs
CAB es cine Sofnarrin uno Die 8aiierin
8atbarina Ii. BON &ublanb batte beren
iosar 3tpei.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31

&eferenbar DR.. IeiIHeniaat iolI feline
erite 9ertbeioiBunssreoe baIten. 2sioer
1T Der 8erbre6er seitdnois, unb 8siIden,
Iaat fann lidt, tpie er m69te, ais Defena
for brilliren. Gr ipsiB iid ~ beIfen; &c
pIaioirt auf milbernoe nmltdnbe.
,Wlsine 5erren GeIhiporensui Die
Gtaatsantpaltihaft bat bic Ebat ,ueinsS
2lientsn NIT ben idtp6rsslen sSasbsn as.
i6ilbert uno Sic aufseforbert, Elm abz
i9rsfenbes GrempeI an ibm su itatuirsn.
Die 8ertbeioiguns Iebt elmer fdDneren
Yflidt. 3par mus lie bic 8etpeiIe fur
Die Sdulcloiisfeit oes 2lngefIagten, bic
ibr in Wenae su @ebote itebeir, BEL benz
eiSsnen @eitdnDniB bes 2sbteren suradbuIs
teil tuoM aber liest es ibr ob, bic aniIcerns
ben Saiten Der Wsenibiihfeit IN Sbrer
Bruit meine Serren Ni1ter ans Sem
8oIfe. ;u rilbrer. uno Sic au5uflebsnl:
Deipiaigen Sic milbernbe umitdnoe ]
alBie aber.1 bore id Sic fraaen, ,,nlps
tipirt Die 8ertbsieisung lOIdsn antrag a.
ylun, Die ysytbeiDisune 1T in Der aalgss
aebmen Gage, anf sinen 3suntt biniueiien
ia f0nnen, ben natiirlih Der bifmtliGe.
AnfIdser DerIdtpiesen, ben aber aud Der
6err ardiioent bel leinsr unperteiiiden
Darftslung Des SIR uns Mibsr sdn5Ii&
EdmBer altt 8elaHen Dat. (0laHbsn1 Inols
ben Mn9tilaeiea ouf Bunid bee UertbelS
.biBers Elm trenig bst Geite eefabrt, nit
IeiIersr Stisnme) ,,Uleine 6erresl Der
Gsburtstas oeS gnoslla8tsn 1T bsuts -
Ebie alften bstpsilsn ss ! DitIes Jaftnnt
aberbebt mid ipettsrer Wotipirung ussitses
2tntraes. 6eien Sic iibsr3suet, bab nleiR
alixnt bic .B<,piIIionne miLberaber ullss
jidnhe als ejsse iba bargebTatbte 8n{meTb
\ iausl<it nit frtaSioev 11sbsSyytl unc sssb
i ssctnnspnasn uiss 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-12-31
Mannigfaltiges.
Mus ter GduIe

h 2strsr: ,Wlit treIden acniunftios
nen ipsrben einranmenbe MbserbialIdte
einSsIeitet Z"
61lIsr: vMit ,ubeleih, obfdpn,
ObiuobL ipsnn aud, irsnn iHrR lpiswo9L
pbipobl."
|. astrsr: SO sisb mir Elm DeiipitI
nit Der Reniunttipn ,,tpisncbIs:
9 S&aIss; sos iuis usil " mis- an