davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

overv rcmedy from expostulatiOn to hanging hiS
attempt to elevate the character Of the clergy was
almost equally futile They did not want educa
ton. and would not have it, and they appear "
have kept it at arms length TO TINS Day inv
boyars adopted European habits and TOOK on GER
tain nosb but they assimilatcd more foreign wees
than virtues and the Tartar still renamed uhoor
the surface What Petor really did for Russia was
TO extend her boundaries toward Europe, ana u
give her a tendency which has prevented her from
lansing into Orientalism since his time thoueh IL
has not az Yet been strong enough 10 ehttle her W
an assured position in the family of European
peoples He had a somewhat vague ana mdehliVo
idea of Central Asian commerce and conquest rs
b,s Persian campaigu demonstrated, but no such
lofty and comprehensive plans the sham VIII IN
dicates ever entered into his imagination In SHORT
PETER the Great was at once more practical anu lesS
brilliant than he has been pictured, ana Whlio III
many respects he was III advance Oh HIS 'iiho "0
possessed no capacity for ENGRAVING his conceptions
of reform and progress upon Russia. ms Only
metbod was the autocratIc le r0i reu and II that
did not succeed he was beaten. Not that Ii'is
method is peculiarly barbarOus. Even now.we hnu
a tendency to invest legislatures with the salho
omnipotence and to solve difficult problems Dy en-
actments without always considering whether pun
lie opinion is sufficiently prepared for them. But
there can be no question that Peters general tend
ency was forward and salutary, and that with al
his vices and mistakes he brought wholesome in
fuence to his country.
The chief fault of Mr.. Schuylers biography is that
he nowhere makes plain the character OF his nero OF
the consequences of his The reader is lett 10
grope after these conclusions, and the result is
sense of confusion and Indebtedness which detract
from the value of the work. For all this 1t Is I'M
ouestionably the best and most trustworthy lie OF
Peter the Great in the English language, and
monument of laborous eruditOn and patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
For Young Ladies-Country.

DORDENTOWN, n. j. Female College !;
ID beautifully located very heahful and thorough.
penOr Music Departments For circular &C. address
Rev. WM. G. BOWEN, A. NJ, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Amusemenis.
TO THE AMER lohN foDLiC'

unparalleled patronage which have bestowed upon me
tive Your ervn3 confidence snpporS
expenditure OF than quarter OF million dollars
WHITE ELEPHANT that ever left the Buddhist country
trouble the diplomacy the tact patience and
secure of these cred animals and remove IL
the tomb Washington for exhibition In Samese travelling
and you assured that y0ur great grandchildren will
OF my life. have succeeded in getting together
novelties than person fully and comprehend
onend Christian mother who brings her delighted children
instruction can be gained In day than books could give
qualifications, energy brains my honored
that through the continued these gentlemen aided
renowned show will be decreased
greao-t wonders Our daily SO 800 rain
be relied TO reimburse us FOR this expenditure largo
obcdiont servant,
P. T. BARNUM.
TED WITH THE LONDON CIRCUS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Mt KNOWN IN MODERN TINES.
WHITE ELEPHANT, NOW HERE.
Earth" "Glory Of tho Land" Sacred Rose Of tho
WHITE SACRED ELEPHANT.
REACH A CHRISTIAN COUNTRY.
TIME IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
for ages by the whole Of india:
outlay altogether Of over 100000.
THEEBAW OF BURMAH
truly remendOus features OF the
STUPENDOUS SHOWS.
doubs menaReries trained and Wild anmals
congress OF strange tribes Jumbo baby elephants 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Miscellaneous.

CCH0OL PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Very
~ desirable school property; value f660 special
for short time. Address for full particulars,
ia. W. BtlLKELEN. RslIstsn kDa- New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
IT, III j NM MN y \ :; SIS;
i i i NS Up M%TM
GRAND ROMAN
RRR 90 NM MN ZEE
X o O NMMM r
RRR D o MMMM EE
II o NJ N T. go
II 90 d NJ ZEE

tests, comica anghaoe humorous daring thrilling and
chase aud other races
COSTUMES AND ULTRA-GoRGEOUs AND MAGNIPI.
LAR TO THE NIGHT PERFORMANCES
PEOPLE, HEATHENS, sAVAGES, IDOLAToRS,
ORE EACH PERFORMANCE, BUT NOT AFTER
AND CHILDREN AND ALL OTHERS TO ATTEND
AT NIGHT.
WITH EVERY FEATURE OF THE NINE SHOWS.
DOORS OPEN AT z. COMMENCE AT y p VI.
SEE THE GRAND ENTREE AND INTRODUCTION OF
O. 20 cents reserved seats 81 private boxes, seating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
For Both Sexes-Country.

A FAMILY SCHOOL, on a farm II miles
~ from NewYork Flushing Railroad, Children receive
mothers care and right good time during summers
ton Mrs II {. MOHKELL, Manhasset, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
6edtbers.

ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
Of all grades tutors goycrnesses lecturers
&c circulars OF best schools charge to those
ing teachers teachers until engage r. Miih+"
C0YRIERE& co. 81 East l7tf-st Union square.
AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN wishes posi-
~ tjon "a Tutor or Companions graduate OF haiVari
studied in Germany boon tutor In eLioyerno lay anu
In prominent Jewish family Address Hal. tribune
A GENTLEMAN for French and German !;
~ salary 81 900; another for frcchand drawing ana Eng
i,sh. Grammar school Assistants 10 20 West Apply TO-
~ A. LOWELL & CO. 10 Astor race, ~. \. elty.-
4 TEACHERS, Tutors, Governesses, sup
N. pled to employers schools recunnenueu 10
parents FLORENCE FITCH. % Unlon square
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. esta6-
n Hshed 1860 provides promptly Best Teachers Ion Pr
xpe Pupils Famies Schools Colleges Circulars OF Good
Schools with reliable information free to parents skilled
Teachers always wanted Application form Tor stamp
J. w. SCHERMERHORN co. East l4th-st ~ \.
NANTED.-GOvenes for English and Piano
w summer; s25 month and home interview TO-
day: hetwe forty and hfty other vacancies now awaiting
''e' j ". SCHERyERHORN & CO,
American School Institute East llthst, New-York.
WANTED.-Scyeral ladies and Gentlemen d, to
in other branches. No registration fec .,-
$40 West Careyst, Richmond, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
III Nyhck on. the. Hudson.
BOTH SEXES. NO EXTRAS BUT MUSIC AND ART
instruction for back ward scholars $3.50. send fol
new catalogue. W. ii. BANNISTER, A. M Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

A NIAN ERAtk tOlIlI.OE
~ and Hudson River Institute, CayeraOk, ". Y.
500 A YEAR.
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS.
French, Art and Music speCialties B0tn sexes
school continues open during July and August.
Rev. ALONZO FLACK, Phi d., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

with all s glorious races glaaaoria combas Roman con
nspiriting animal hurdle Hat chariot double team seepe-
THE GRANDEST. MOST COSTLY AND ELEGANT
CENT HIPPODKOMATIC ENTkEE. 1850
EVERY MATINEE PRECISELY SIM
GIANTS. MIDGE1S, DWARFS, SKELEIONS, FAl
AND MYRIADS OF OTHER GU RIOS ---.. ,,,,r,
PHYSIOLOGICAL CONGRESS EXHIBITED BEE
9 p. NJ - 1900
Mr. BARNUM PERSONALLY DESIREI,SI L LA61rHs
MONSTER GRAND MATINEE DAILY 4 2 OCLOCk,
DOORS OPEN AT /. COMMENCE Al p; NJ mo
EVERYBODY SHOULD BE SEATED IN TINE III
THE MUSEUM FEATU RES. . -
admission 4taye side 90 cents children under
$l2 single seats in boxes, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
financial.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COM
Y i

financial.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COM
SECRETARY AND TREAsURER's OFFICE 90, ;
ANNUAL M EHTcffS, ~ M'''H D. 1904
The Stockholders and voting Bondoders OF the ad
Alton Railroad Company are hereby nolef Ies ire to
three years OF such other may
Illinois on Monday the TN day OF April next, at 10 o'clock
The transfer books will be closed the Of business
hours the and TsoPened on me s1h gay 81 nP
rE'HE MICHIGAN CENTRAL
l. RAILROAD CoMPAGNY Zen cr,ro,, prro1.,
TnrA'vNn; GTt7fo S March GE 81 sst RO
THE BOOKS Fl MS SSpf bS MI RI day Of
APRIL or the purposes OF the next annual mee.
FRp%Y s NN 9nd d E! On INC
PANAMA RAILROAD CoMrAYY,}
NRw-YoRE, March D. 1884. y
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
e q the o S2d SGTPany On WI MoR S III
G sSr As p Ref for al me next l
ton such other business smay come before me neene
transfer books viii be closed on the afternoon the 29
inst and be reopened on the morning o. ne EN- 6dpcorv
w II. JOHNSON,
BROKER IN PETROLEUM,
Rooms and 6, 65 Broadway.
United PIPE LINE CERTIFICATES
bought and sold for cash or carried on margins Quotations
TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE AND ELEC-
I TRIO LIGHT securities bouRht and sold. ~
W. BRENrON YELLING, IL Wallst
THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON
the following bonds AID stocks are payable at me DenS
ing house of Mcsors. WINsLOW, LANIE 20 corner 9
Nassau and Streets NewYork city, Oh ana after Apr
Atlas Engine Works indianapolis Indiana,
Columbus and hooking Valley Railroad Company.
Cincinnati lr. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company,
First Consolidated Mortgage Is,
frst Consolidated Mortgage 6s.
DAYTON and Michigan Railroad Company,
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company
First Mortgage Unguaraneed -.
First Mortgage tx. Land Grant rs.
Indiana state,
FivetWentY ID.
Indianapolis, Indiana,
Manicipal s. series OBJ
PittsbuTs Fort Wayne and chicago Railway Comply
First Mortgage a., SERIES 81"
Second Mortgage Is, series X
SPECIAL stock. ! 3, per cent quarterly dividend
stafford Township Indiana,
School Ia.
scioto Valley Railway Company,
Second Mortgage Is.
APRILs.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne AMI Chicago Railway Co..
Regular STOCK, Ia per cent quart0ly uNldchD'
APRIL 10
johnson County Indiana
Gravel Road &c.
APRIL IL.
White County. Indiana,
Gravel Road u.s. APRIL Is.
Bath County. Kentucky,
Compromise ~
school ~.
Rchland Township, Indiana,
''"OO 90 APRIL 90.
Bedford Indiana, 9.
COlfax, Indiana
Municipal So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men---City.
A CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS

For Boys and Young Men---City.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
NJ free parents. Please give particulars r. MIRIAM
COYRiERE co. 81 East Tth-st. Union square.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
No 10 East 49th-st.
FRANK DRISLER A. NJ, Principal , .
Reopens Wednesday, sept 20 For circulaI5 etc NJ
the school OF Prof HENRY DRIsLER, As West A6hst
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
y SCHOOL 80 East 45thst Introductory TO all Scenlnc
Colleges. J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, C. e. Pm D.. Principal
rrHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. .72l
NIadisOn.aye near 64th-str Or. II. b. CHAPLIN Prlnci
pal English, classical and primary departments Gyun mn
fium New building complete III It's appointments A"0
can school year ust begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4Sl
broadway 42d-s;. Atm year PTinaIy CONNIE "a
and Classical Dcpts NJ. NJ HOBBY, W. L. AKIN fIlhc pa
For Both Sexes-CitY.
A-CHOICE COLLECTION of school circulars
y with udcous advice parents and guardians PROBES.
I'm art and learning recon-
men ed To colleges schools and families Reference 10 me
families OF Hamilton Fish, Secretary EVs cyrus W.
Field. Nine. HESSE, 80 West 2lstst, New \ ora,
E'RENCH, GERMAN,
Il ITALIAN, SPANISH
NATURAL METnOD ny NATIVE PROFESSORS at inc
~ NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
8 EAST l4th-st. OTs East OF bTi-AN E
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION in French, Ger
man English reading writing ana CONVERSATION ny
PROF {. C. BAUER, No. ST Mark'splace.
MRS. HARRIS AND. MISS SCHWEDLER
vi viii open Normal Class for KindeTgartners Tuesday
Ami Is at No 14thst EXaminafOn In elementary
studies April at D. For particulars apply Oy lecT 10
above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

ENHE MICHIGAN CENTRAL
IL RAILROAD COMPANY,
TnV ,st-IpR's OFFICE, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
NEw.YoRK, March % 1884;
THE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company VIII DC cloNeu
at THREE O'clock p. on THU RsDAY the THItD ,; nay Oh
APRIL next flor the purposes Of the next annual meee
The stOckhoders will he reOpened on the morning vi
Ii'iDA - '"' - N' - HENRY PRATT Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
a LEXANDEK INSTITUTE-MilIt Board
" inc school Mhite PlAn.. Ny. O.RWILLIs PhD, FIJI

4 LEAANDER UIE-MIllta1y Board
" ing school White Plans. NY. O.RWILLlS PhD FIln
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
IA Young Boys L. KINDS, A NJ, Hampstead !" /. -
BACKWARD and INVALID BO1S.-Ihe nm
Ddesigned experienced physician and teacher makes
the care and instruction OF such boys Specially Address
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme Conn.
DETTS MILITARY Stamford,
ID Conn., Prospect Ill., outside the village very heauy
SpUng term 9th begins April 1G Prepares boys Tor
college or business For particulars send for catalogue
nOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coached,
summer or winter stOckbridge Mass. HoFFMANN
DORDENTOWN, \. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares College Business Finely located health
full and thorough. For circulars &c, address
Rev. VIM. {. BOWEN, A. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEER4
~ SIZE n. y, prepares Boys for College, Scientific and
GnNernrnent School for Business JOIN MlLLY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Art SchooIs-CitY.

AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday, oct l6, IN DItAWiNG OF ana
WATERCOLOR PAINTING, STILL ~ ~ MIN ~
and La NDSCAPE, CHINA PAINTING ana DECOhAIION'
STUDIO No. 80 MADlSON.ANE
References: -. .,. =,
Mr. D. HUNTINGTON, Mr.. WILLIAM HAfl' MI
JAMES HART, Nj. a. +. BELLOWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26
WILL GEN. BUTLER STICK !.

Boston Herald: Since the arrival
home of the Massachusetts, delegation
there has been heard a good deal of quiei
talk regarding State Committee ~reorgani.
cation. Should Gen. Butler conclude tc
bolt the nominations, he is likely to be
followed out of the party by some mem.
bers of the committee; but at headquar,
ters it was confidently asserted by party
workers who ought to know that the
General twill come into line" and dc
honest work for Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. Several members of the State
Committee said that they had received
from Gen. Butler his personal assurance
that he would not leave the Democratic
party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

OnOaeFA Eases At M8fbeAAieS anu
TOulOn-The Condition Of Affairs
ut Aries IL DeplOrable-The Water
supply Entirely Cut OR-Carpen-
ters Refuse to Make COffins for
Those Who Die From Cholera.
Especial TO THE SENTINEL
PARIS, July 25.-Islolated cases Of
cholera continue to be reported in various
parts Of France. Some are widely distant
from the infected district. A woman liv.
ing at Courbeyoie village, only a few miles
from Paris, was seized with sporadic
cholera on Thursday. She was conveyed
to the hospital and her lodgings thorough
ly disiDfected. No further cases are be.
lieyed to exist in the community. There
are two cases OF cholera at Narbonne and
at st. Nazaire, a village not far from Tou-
Ion, two deaths occurred. One was es.
pecially OF pathetic character.
An unknown woman was seized while
passing along the street, and fell pros
trate and expired Immediately. A pitiable
case is reported from Marseilles: A woman
10 years old was missing for several days.
The police at last forced an entrance into
her lodgings, and found her body upon
the floor. in such . condition that she
must have been dead some days. An ex-
animation proved that she was q victim 10
cholera. She had lived almost exclusively
on fruit.
The corvette Argentina, recently at Mar
settles, desired to take on coal at Gibraltar.
The English authorities forbade this, and
threatened to fire unless the vessel de-
parted. The Argentina thereupon pro-
ceeded to a port in Portugal, and began
coaling. but the inhabitants became panic
stricken and compelled the authorities to
order the immediate departure OF the un-
fortunate vessel. Where the Argentina
procured fuel enough to return to La
Plata appears an insolvable problem.
PARIS, July 25.-The condition of affairs
at Aries is deplorable. The water supply
is entirely cut off, owing to an accident in
the hydraulic apparatus. The numerous
funerals OF the cholera victims have been
conducted by men who are generally drunk.
These funerals have been greatly retarded
by the fact that the carpenters Yhuse to
make collins for those who die from
cholera. Nearly all the bakers and
butchers have left the city, and food il
consequently scarce and difficult to obtain.
The panic throughout the city is simply in
describable. and the epidemic appears ex.
tending. One death occurred at Saintes
Maries de Lsmer. The inhabitants of that
town want to expel all the refugees from
Aries. In six different villages OF the de-
partment OF Bouches Duxhone from one To
two deaths have occurred. In Vintioneeles
Italy, there have been 10 deaths.
PARIS, July 25.-Reports from Mar.
settles and Toulon up to half-past Ave this
afternoon, show the condition of sffairs
steadily improving. The counselors Of
Aries, who fed at the approach of Cholera,
will be prosecuted.
LONDON. July 25.-King Oscar of Sweden
is visiting London i~ncognito.
There were Is deaths In Toulon last
night, 5 in the hospital, 8 in town, and 7
in the suburbs. 1t is feared that the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Co.--oss.ouaI Nomination


Congressional Nomination.
SACRAMENTO, July 25-The Second Con
gressional District Convention has nomi-
mated A. s. Loutlit Of Stockton for Con-
gress.
Heavy Fire Raging.
PORTLAND, Or, July ga heavy ire
is reported to be raging at Tacoma, W. I.
Two business blocks are said to be already
destroyed, and the fire is still beyond con
troll, The loss 30 far is estimated at over
$50, 900.
Famine Threatening.
SAN Francisco. July 25.-A famine is
said to be threatening Ell Paso, Texas.
The continued washouts on the railroads
have delayed shipments to that point un-
til the store Of provisions is about ex-
hausted.
The Chinese Restriction Act.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-The amend
ments to the Chinese Restriction Act, in
the opinion of Collector Sears, have not
only amended but have extended the Act
until 1894. Section one says that from
and after the passage of this Act, and
until the expiration Of 10 years next after
the passage of the Act, it shall be, and the
same is thereby suspended. This adds
two years to the period Of restriction fixed
by the original Chinese Restriction Act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

stormy weather will increase the violence
Of the epidemic. Six hundred people lett
Toulon within two days for the Pyrennes.
The deaths at Marseilles last night we're
16. Between 9 O'Clock and noon only one
death from cholera. At Marseilles there 10
q large falling of in the number OF cases.
A steamer with cholera arrived of Puelvs'
Spain. The inhabitants were panic
stricken and fed scross the frontier into
Portugal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

The New York Tribune prints a cate.
chism in which it pays Gov. Cleveland
the compliment of saying that he is bet
ter than his party. Now, even in our
most enthusiastic moments, we never
thought he was such a saint rs that.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher voiced the
sentimentssof hundreds and thousands OF
Republicans when he said: 81 shall vote
for Cleveland, and l shall use whatever
influence l am possessed of to further
his election; and this | shall do. not be.
cause l am a Democrat, but because j
am a Republican"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

Every daily paper of any great i'm
p~ortance in New York city opposes
Blaine, excepting the Tribune, and it is
being ~boycotted by the Trade Unions for
discharging its Union printers and filling
their places with ''rats" at starvation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The President
will leave Washington tomorrow noon on
the 8. l. Despatch for New York. He will
be accompanied by John Davis, Assistent
Secretary of State, Miss Nellie Arthur, and
Private Secretary Phillips.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26

and that they will probably carry Kansas
and Maryland, and so throw the election
into Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-26
OVER THE WATER.

A Falling Off In the Number of
Cholera Cases at Marseilles and
TOulOn-The Condition of Affairs
ut Aries IL DeplOrable-The Water
supply Entirely Cut OR-Carpen-
ters Refuse to Make COfius for
Those Who Die From Cholera.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
Oaa,e Nanlnier 957.

aieber -ba tbeiItsn fiG aud l6on bic
3peise, i6 fiblte ben Iri.t bon sSiiBen
unb nun folIerte es ben ggielenabbanS
binab. S@nea iprans id etnpor, eteniO
raid absr mar Der 9lnosre auf ben 8sinen
uno-Nein, tpa8 mar 6aS ? Statt ii9
na9 mir su ipenoen, rannte er nah Der
StrnBs sli, nit Der S5alt eines Nsrfolgten.
Sest estrann i6 Niutb -tpsnn in nur
elnen fraftieen Sdrei auSltieB, ,ndbten
Seute berbeietlen uno ber Gduber ipiirbe
feItsencmmen. IIid ibm nab Wsit elm
paar Springer mar tdp auf Der 6traBe
uno begann Iaut su rufen. Da ftano er
title, Danots iid I'm unb. oaS rotbe 2idt
Der 2aterne fieI auf iein Gsfdbt. SD
mar 10 nabe bernn9efommen, oaB aud er
mid oeutIi@ lebeu mubte. 90 bIieben
mir einen glusenbIif lteben mir eritarrt.
Damn ober besGnnen mir 8eioe su LADEN,
10 beftis 5u LADEN aIS miiBteH mir fur all
Die ilberItanoene glnglt unS nun burh
Sa9sn eutl6doissn. Dor mir itanb, nit
einem fur6tbaren 2nippel beipaffnet, tpie
i6-PbiIipp, mein 8ruoer. Gr bate
ben l9es ilber 6as 9ersiperf seupmn,en,
ii4 besbaIb oeripdtst unO ma6te fi6 bann,
als er MD i'm Dorfe nitbt msbr porfano,
alein auf-ben Seimtpeg. llno 10 fam es,
baB BunIere 5urbtiamteit uns einen Strei9
fpie1en fonnte. Giner bate ben 4nosren
fur einen 9tduber gebaIten.
GmiI Bef9fau.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
Gin sod auf bic 9auSfrau.

s. SnilSlt trnr Itb 81 S5nit 5elGosIls .sS....-.,
Gum iiIbernen So95eitSfamaus,
uno nabm mir Dor ,9ei benz 8rdten
Srtneit ein 9of aui Die 3nusirau BIZ aus. %
Sb bate MIDI rorbereitet,
ytetie Gebe eeSrnt, iie gine fIott,
llnb haGt' .red1t Gffett su madden,
Gffett G1, 0u Itebsr Soft 80
Der 6iI9 mar eren ssseiisn.
8efiut ale 8lGler NIT Beul,
9a erbo6 ic9 mid, GRAB, rpie bic Robin
Den Sratsn brante here;t.
8srIe9en tbat irh erft fLinaeIn:
n9eetne 9erriHafteu, i1 bite un's @ort!
Set'n 8raten geoenft man Der 0au8irau --."
Sa itoft' ldb une fcnnte ntcbt fort
ODb hab' ich mir Wlutb gcnpmrnew
llno ing gum ;rretten 4RdI an:
,BsI'm Sraten gebentt man Der 5aufrcu IA
Sb Be9! % fam icb if6n an:
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Der Braten mar - cine 6ans!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-02
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