davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
dr. Livingston for the privilege.

Mr.. Livingston for the privilege.
After Mr.. Goodman's paper was read
this morning, Mr.. Powell of Burlington
gave a paper on "Raising cream in
vacuo." A discussion followed, taking
up most of the forenoon session.
The election of officers will come at
the opening of the afternoon session.
Col. Mead and Secretary Tinkham will
doubtless be reelected unless they
decline to serve. A few unimpOrtant
changes may be made in the directory.
Gen. w. w. Grout will speak on
"COmmon law on common matters
this afternoon, and A. w. Cheever will
also be heard from. DR.. 5. T. Brook.
is expected to speak this evening on
SANITARY arrangements for the home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Vick's Floral Guild.

For 1894 IL Elegant Book OF 10 pages, 3 Cpol
Plates at Flowers aud Vegetables. ard moro II
1900 illustrations of tho choicest PlYysera PA
and Vegetables aoi Directions fVr growing II
Handsome enough for the 'tDtT' = abb, or Heb
Present. Send on y9ur uafue sod Post Office
dress with 10 ceuts aud | viii send 500 4 cd
postage paid This is not = quarter Of its cost
il printed IN both English and German. II
afterwards order s.eds deduct thr 10 cents.
Vick's Seeds are the Best In the World
The Floral Guide will teil how to get and "a
them. --.-.
Pages, 6 COlored Plates 800 EugIaFings F0ri
cents in paper e1vers si.JN N eieEaIit cloth.
German English. II ~.
Vick's IHustrnied Monthly MsgaEine.-
Pages a CoIOred Plate IN every number and ~
fne Engra rjIgs. Price e. Is 4 year Five God
Tor $3.50. SpscimEB Numbers. sent for 10 cd d
, trial copies for Is cents. JAMES WICK; .RocIl
ter y Z aaI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Shocking Accident.

Mrs. Charles p. Stickney of Fall
River, wife of the defaulting manu-
facturerer who recently finished a term
in the Concord prison, was burned to
death in her house last Wednesday
evening, and her husband was prob
ably fatally burned while trying to
save her. Mrs. Stickney had been kill
ing carpet moths in an upper chamber
with benzine or naptha, and probably
set her clothes on fire by accident.
Her body, face and limbs were horribly
burned, aud she was dead when a
neighbor passing by was attracted into
the house 10y the blaze. One Of Mr..
Stickney's hands was almost burned
of. The house was slightly damaged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

Massachusetts papers complain that
while damages can be collected from
the dog fund for loss of cattle or sheep
or other animals from dog bites, Il
human being has no such redress, even
with far greater injuries. The Boston
Advertiser gives a good illustration i'll
point: "Somc months ago dog went
through our streets and bit three chill
dren. The parents of one child bitten
paid bill of about Sl5 for medical
service, and those of another about So,
and the third child was attended by a
city physician. The owner of the dog
was found, but it was not worth while
to attempt to collect any damage, as
lie was not worth anything. Now here
comes the most ridiculous part of the
law, as it now stands. Damage done
by dogs to property, that is, your
sheep, goose or other property, must
lie met by the town but if dog bites
or mains yourself or child, and you
pay ever so much for doctors bills
You can only collect of the owner OF
the dog if you can find him and he il
worth anything"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

for the ships position at the time She
struck The wind was blowing not
strongly from the southwest Not
long after passing Nebsqie the captain
went below, leaving the ship ia charge
of an officer, with directions. Ia keep
her on the cOnrse sire was then pnrsl,.
ing, which was the usual one outward.
and would have ensured her entire
safety. Why the directions we're not
obeyed will, perhaps, never be cer-
tainiN known; but DO prevailing gale,
or anything of that kind, necessitated
u change of course. When the ship
struck, the captain says he could dis
tinctly trace the different G0lorings of
the grounds of Gay head. 80 light and
clear was the night. After daylight
he npted the position of the buoy near
! 10y and SIN that there were breakers
outside of it, though the slip was "
ing inside. and concluded the buoy
! WAS ont of position Between : aud :
o'clock IN the morning the steamer
/ Giaucns passed to the eastward, hut
took not the slightest notice of the ter
rihle tragedy which was enacting so
/ near. He says that from his outlook
/ in the rigging of the City of Columbus,
! he could have distinctly seen II man
I standing against the house of the pass
( sing steamer, and cannot conceive how
/ the crowd of human beings in the rig
. ging OF the wrecked vessel should
have been overlooked. OF discipline
such rs is usually observed on Ameri-
can vessels of Il high class there was
.little to be seen. Boat after boat was
cut away, taken in charge 10y officers
OF the crew, or both, and manipulated
/ 10y those without the slightest refer
ence to the passengers. The first
boat was east of at one end and left
/ hanging by the other to pound to
atoms against the ship. Another was
! launched and went to sra empty.
! Another was manned 10y IL few officers
and men, without a passenger nr half
Il complement and disappeared Still
/ another was cut loose, VecIed off along
side and lrifted outward, secured only
by her painter, where she hoated all
day among the debris.
WHY TIE GLAUCUs DIP NOT HELP.
The mate of the steamer Glaucns OF
New York states that the Columbus
having taken the southerly course and
the Glaucus the northern, the latter
pisSch inc wreck Ut Il conSlutrablt
distance, eight ar ten miles. a the
time the wreck WAS sighted by the
Glaucus there were 10 human being,
in the rigging, but the mate AYERS thai
he concluded that wrecked steamer
was on the reef, but that after Il pro
longed scrutiny through the glass, h,
could discover no evidence of any hui
man being.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Beach Lots For Sale

Fifty Of the most desirable lots on. the A tlai
soast, -itustsd AZ Wallis sands Rye n H. r
miles from Portsmouth. These lots all trout
the ocean and bcsch, about thirty feet aI.rVi.
highest tides, unlailing supply OF sDft water
zach lot perfect drainage. and all graded and tni
to build upOu. -.
This property IL pronounced rs ali visitnlisl
the best located for Ocean and iniand views 4
the improvements now b.iBg made, will place d
location amOug thr most dcsirahIs fer aIlInmer 1
idencrs, that eau he found For fnrthsr ini0il
ton i'll regard ~ these lots address .s.' 70
JEROME &. BUTLER
tJune25 Portsmouth, y. n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

Mrs. John Wood. the oldest person
in Barre, reached her ninety gbth
birthday on the 10th and celebrated
the occasion by taking sleighride.
The sleigh nsed is of ancient pattern
and bore placard inscribed "I7s6-
1884" and the ride extended all about
the village, while the temperature was
not far from the zero mark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Administrators Justice WI

Justices Recdrd rr CRIMINAL Cases, aud 81
at CALEDONLAN OFFICE -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
WHAT HE DID SAY

PORTLAND. Me, Jan. %. An Argus
reporter interviewed +. y. Fairbanks
of Gorham to-day, one Of the survivors
of the City of Columbus. He says he
did not state that the pilot told him
he dashed the wheel and left the pilot
house, but what lie did say was this :
''On board the cutter Dexter | heard
officers of the steamer talking to off
GERS of the Dexter, and heard one of
them, | do not know who, say, Il put
the ship on her course and set the
wheel mot lashed), then went out of
the pilot house to the smokestack to
warm myself. | stayed there with my
back against the smOkestack 10 or 20
minutes, then went back and found the
vessel had changed her course the
speaker brought his hand down on the
table and said, My God the ship is
out of her COURSE"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Marriage Certificates

For Clergymen to give tn. parties On plsi;;,
per, atso Autographs on card. FROM thre,. "a,
10 20 cents eash. CALEDOEIAN UFyTSi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Absolute Security.

For sale IN sums u suit the purchaser at
aud accrued iutsr"st, by
y. ID, BLODGET1
At Passunpsio savings Bank, St-Jo tusbnry,
I5tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
THE MAN AT THE WHEEL.

Quartermaster Mcdonald, who was
ut the wheel when the vessel went on
Devils bridge said, 81 am badly bruis-
eel about the chest and legs, but glad
to be alive. was steering the City of
Columbus when she struck the lodges,
the second man was in the wheel house
with me. The captain was there most
of the time. At about two o'clock
Captain Wright said to me as we were
passing Nobska light, SET her course
southwest by south, and did so, and
| kept her on that course until she
struck" ut may he mentioned here
that Captain Wright in his original
statement said that the vessels course
was southwest by west, and il is pos
siblc that some misunderstanding oc-
CURED concerning this order between
Capt. Wright and the quirtermaster).
"W hen she struck the ledge she turned
her head two points toward the east
and then slowed back again head on to
the rocks. | stood by the wheel until
Capt. Wright came and said, Never
mind the helm, that is of no use now.
The vessel keclcd over, filed and then
I righted. SAW passengers rush from
the main saloon and saw them swept
OFF the wreck like straws. Some Of
them chung to the rigging. | was or
dcrcd by Capt. Wright to get ont tie
boats"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

In the call for the fourth annual re-
union of the sons of Vermont i'll Iowa,
held at Des Moines the Odd inst, the
following list of qualifications is given
emitting to membership: All Iowa
people who were born in Vermont.
People who have atoned for being born
in some other state by marrying Yer
monters. The children of NermOnters,
who would, no doubt, if they could
have expressed choice in the matter,
have selected the Green Mountain
state as a birthplace. People born
in other states, but living long enough
say for five years Vermont to
lament their misfortune i'll this respect.
All who may possess any of these
symptoms are urged to he present on
the occasion of this reunion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Mo TmE VICTIMS MEEE.

Oscar Iasigi WIS one of the best
known of younger B"stonians. He
WAS born there aud was connected
with several mills, notably the Ames-
bury and the marlborough mills. He
lived on Dartmouth street. and leaves
widow with two little children. Ills
father was the well known Boston
merchant who died not long ago
Edward =. Rand was one of the oldest
/ lawyers of Boston of sterling rcputa-
ton. His son, Edward >, Jr., met
with trouble some years ago, and has
! been in South America earnestly at
work repairing the sad havoc of the
past. Mr.. Rand was with his wife.
! his son, Rev. G.. A. Rand, rector ot
| Trinity church, lIavcrhill, and The
Iatter's wife and son, going south to
! &. A. lSand's orange pliIutation. The
old people were in feeble health Col
| Arnold 4. Rand of Boston is another
son of Edward S, saw the party of
/ and first heard Of his awful loss Satur-
day morning when reading his news
| paper at his breakfast table. Mrs. H.
| Il. Kellogg was one of the leading
women in the Woman's educational
and industrial mniOn She lived with
! DR.. Bush, son of the Unitarian clergy
man and writer. Rey. DIR. Bush, on
| Park square in Boston.-Mrs. Tamsou
! g. Rich of Clarendon Street, Boston,
/ the Back bay district, was the widow
/ of Dwight +. Rich, one of the earlier
| settlers of Hyde Park. Her husband
died in Florida Il year ago last autumn
/ She was a guest of the captain of the
steamer.-G. Fred Hammond of HYDE
I Park was Il son of former postmaster
of that town Young Morton of tue
| Globe was bright man, who has done
! good work. His associates were fond
of him and they regret his loss keonlv
r. Mr.. Wright of Lynn, brother Of Col.
! Wright, chief of the bureau of statistics
and labor, was one Of the best-known
men in LYNN. He had been II bank
teller, was a member of the First
Universalist parish, Sunday school
superintendent and president of tile
Lynn Chopin club. Henry l.. Batch
elder was formerly member of the
, Boston firm of Batchelder Bros. aud
was prominent mason.-Cabcl Rich
ardsou, of tho firm Of Cabel Richard
son 4; Co, was one of the largest tax
payers of Everett, an influential man,
and for years noted for his charities
F. l.. Hale, of the Boston firm OF +. l..
Hale Il Co., was a prominent odd
Fellow and 4 well known business
man. DIR. Horace c. Bartlett of Lynn
don, VT, was a sou of ex-Congressrnan
bartlett. A portion of his professional
career had been spent ia eastern Mas
sachusetts- James A. Merrill was of
the Boston firm of Merrill Bros, taiiOrs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
FINISHING THE WORK TO-DAY.

lIIrs WYNN lO-Dals
Among the distinguished outside
dairymen strolling around town to-day
are Messrs. Batchelder of Stanstead,
P. O., Burnett of Southboro, Mass,
George B. Williams of Walpole, N. H.,
c. b. WOlcott of Dedham, Mass, and
Luman p. Smith of New York. Most
of these and good many others were
taken by Mr.. Livingston this morning
through E. g. T. Fairbanks 81 Co.'s
barns. They were highly pleased at
what they saw, and very thankful to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
1yuAT-A sEAFAKING MAN sAys.

WHAT A sEAFA RING MAN SAYS.
Capt. T. X. Hammond Of GoIdshoro,
Me-, was among the saved, after cling.
ing about IL hours to the wreck.
Capt. Hammond has been life-long
seafaring man. He cannot account
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-16
Der 3aubsr ber 8ersangsns
h cit
3u risfirt.

s6muI, Der auf SreiersflBen itebt.
praientirt fia ieinsr 3ufunftiSsn nit ben
@orten: ,Jtu, Sea, tpie sefal' i4
9ir?"
,Du sefaIIlt mer gang gut, aber N
Bart folIteit De Dir 1tusen Iailen !"
S9muI fomn,t gum Batter ,,Usei'
8raut iast ib ipa mer N Bart itussH
laGen."
yJiu, bas tannit Ge ristirsn," " ertpiDert
iein 8ater.
8eltuBten 8artss Iteat Iih nun SdmuI
tuiecer Der 8raut Dor ,Gefal' i4 Slr
ssst2 z"
,8an3 gut" iast fis, yabst e Bah
iOlItelt 0e aud nod nebmen."
llnb absrmaEs fommt S6muI gum
8atsr: Die 8raut psrIanst ia iol e.
8ap nebmen."
ygtu, Das fannit De bod a4 nod ris@
tiren," iagt Der Bater.
9ierauf ertpioert S6muI rorfpurf5s
pol: uQSenn aber bic Bartis
bod sara dsebt|
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-16

9l6t Sabre tparen felt iener 8auna1t
unS ssm ibr fOISenSsn Wtorssn Ssrsan'
gen.
Sn benz SpsiisiaaIe zines BratersScs
tells fab Elm elesantes, iunsss GbepGar,
bem man anf ben erlten 8lid aniab, bab
es iiR auf Der So43eitsreile, unc strar
nod I'M eriisn Stabium isiner SIittsr,pcs
den befinbe.
Gbsn bate Der Rellner caS Dsiiert abs
serdunt, bic iunsen 8atten Iebnten ii6
IN bic poIjter Der Ottoman suriid uno
psrbanoslten fIlitsrupe IN Ibema, Sas fir
ale iuneen Gbeleute ssnen nniuioesitse'
li1sn Nti3 bat.
,slIiO i'd Bin tpirt!ia Define erite aisbs,
tbsueriter Anton 2"
,,Nsine erite uno einsige 2iebe !"
,Wie slldli1 mid oas ma4t Der
Geoanfe, eab 9u Dor mir cine anbere &C.
Iiebt, mare mir rDIlis unertrdsIiA. Mbel
frsiIiB,1 jis ia5 Jpn stueifeIao an. sSh'
WlGnner iolt Is nit iolAen gerliHerurt'
gen nidt iebr senau nebmsn."
Chen tpullts e. iin lit pciitar iessn
Nm lusA biz bsi!ieitsn S6piss ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-16
Seife Rann ntan 1tt6f
geuns 6a6en
aus 9tOiesser's Der Ssjtusartsu."

Gs tpar an sinem faIten gbeno i'm
5adIins. ais Der iiinsite aOrrsipOnbsnt
beS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3. IN Wlen in
tabsIIpIer8alltoilette, sinbrinsIi1 bitteno,
por benz &utiber leines BrInStpaIs itanp.
,,Sis muiIen mid beut sum Baa fabren,
SObaun, 8 bilft Sbnsn ni4ts."
,2SaS Sbnen nidbt nod eInfdut Serr
Intpn, 8 tbnHt Der 9err ia ielber ben
Massn brau6sn!"
,Gr braudt ibn aber nitht. Bei Der
Gdlte bleibt er iider su Saufe (; unb ipenn
Sic redt ia3t nit oem 98asen teim 9ins
tertbpr binansfabrsn msrst fein Msnl9
sttuas."
,4ber, iuorum nebmens benn nit Iieber
fur ale Sda' einen Slater 2"
,ginen Slater ! Sic, Spbann, i4 bab
elmer iunssn Dame psripro&en iie nit
cem Wagen gum BAL au bOlen, uno i4
ioat' ibr bic Shanoe antbun, NIT einem
Slater 80 fommen! Das f6nnen Sic
mir nibt I'm grnlt sumutben! !"
Ob Sobann nun einlab, oaB bies tpirfs
LID ni6t angling, ODer ob bic sipeiSiIbers
aulben, bic tpabreno Der lluterbaltuns IN
isins Sano selanst iparen, ben auSi3las
gabem eelus, 9err clinton fubr in Der
nsuslten gquipass isinss 8rinsipaIS NIT
Sraulein 9teit, pie ibm f&pu auf ner
Stiese ibrer WObnuns i'm pcasn Staate
sntsssenfam, auf ben Bal.
l8sr SraIlsin &eli mar Gin blbides
MaOeben isoenfaas, msbr aber tpuBte
aud osrr Mnton niGt bon ibr. Ct hattie
iie in Der Ianaitunos fsnnsn seIsrnt, bic
sr, faum in g4ien ansefcmmen, aufees
Iudt um bic giusb,louns, bic iein Batter,
sin reidsr SanbeIsberr in s., fur i'm
ipanidte naOsIidit pieIfeitis ~ MAIDEN.
Sic mar oaS blbibeite uno feideits
unter allen Nldohen, tpeIbe bic Tang.
! itunbs beiu1tsn, unb FAM 9erra Anson,
hsr benz id5nsn GeidIeHte seeenlber nod
etipas l9lhtern mar, 70 ermutbieenbentge,
gen. oaB oieIsr isinSsrs baIoin lidtenS Slam'
men fur iie entbrsnnea fiiblte. Der jarts
/ 0teipeft, ben feline adtaebn Sabre Dor cel
/ boiOsn NsrfDrpsrung ieiner Erdume eu'
i pfunosu, bate ibn ieop6 abosbalttn, isi
asn Wsflblsn sLuscsa6 " ssstn |; ie u
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-16

sd babe Sbnen gum Isstfn glaIe boz,
JtolIt GuS seitrieben. 3, IN giou BIaEbte
-ib ibre Spur sefimoen So babeIl. Sic
1T cpr MIR sefioben, ib BIN ihr rad, inns
insr iuelter, ipeiter Gs ipny cine tolle
Snsb uat i'd mar Der @eiasts. SD bin
na4 Anasrita unb babe Iie fsttbt eefunben;
i6 babe getott un6 setpsInt tnb man Bat
seiaat, i'd iei Elm Jarr. Bin t6 ipabns
iianiJ, tusiI id iie Iiebe SD babe Die
g9dIcer Dur6Itreift unO bic Stdcte unb
ssarbeitst uno seItbaift. q, Sic bdtten
isben iodsn, tpaS i6 geidaFIt babe! Den
4lniel babe it enttpiirbigt ,siio bic Jsoer,
bis es mir ielbIt gum GfsI iparb, SD
babe MID in ben piIDeiien Galnel aes
itiir3t, urn iis 3u rersellen. llmlpnIt /!
Damn bin ib tpieoer meg, nett ipeg uno
babe iie gelu6t. SSn ,nsinen Srdumen
1T iie mir erihisnen uno BAT mid getuBi
uno mir Selast: foIee mirl nnb 6ann
bin ib tpIeoer ilbers AReer, 5uriid, surild,
ourb gHBIano, SSranfreid, bierber. llnc
iest babe i4 iie sefunoen, iest MIL i4 lie
Sbnen seisen. >, iest enrllh bin i'd
glidlicb @nbIib, enoIib = Dtir ipuros
uHbeimIi9 gu Ntutbe. SD, beRitIeioets
ben armsn, benz g9abnlinu perIausneu
Dtann. SD ippate tbn rettsE surilfflb:
rem, aber sr belt mid fsit NIT eilernem
8rtife uno rib mid nit I'D, FORT. BiI
tparen idon bel oem Donauquai ansei
lanSt. gu ,neinsn Siiben b6rte i9 Der
Strom brauien. Dtein BssIeiter muir
melte umOerltdnclibe 8orteg aus ieiner
9luSsn bIiBte unbeimLide S5feuoe. Gai
8rauien fam ndbsr ,snb ndber, i'd fonnt'
trpB Der Dunfelbeit i6on bic SSlutben Del
Douau erfennen uub bnriiber ein'
| ibipurje, gelpenitiSe Utaiie Il Die DlarBG
rstbsnbriide. 9tobstt sps mid imue
tpeiter. QSir ltanoen arf Der 8rude
,,Da lit iis, ba 1T lie !" rief It aus, ,iebel
Sic, ipis lis mir tpintt nit ibrsn Armsn
3Ommen Sic ssi4ninc!" Der Ilon'
brad ourh bas @sipDIfe, sitterte in oel
tritbeug8eIen oe8 5trcmes NAB beIsu@tst
Die osrserrten .3lse ROberts. @r riB mic
portpdrts gum @eIdnDer. ,,0ort uuteh
llnteH lit iie, i6 fomme gRoIi9, enbIit
bin i'd sIufIi5!" Seine Gtimms be,
baltic i'm Sturme. Die Saare ltanbe
mir gu Bsrss, er belt MID NOD imm'
NIT 9tisienitdrfe am 9Iruss FGBt. Wt
einsm ntdhtigen Hude riB st@ MID be
ibm Ios unO iprans 5uriif. Gin seIIenot
&a6en t0nte an neiner Seite. SD Dor
eInen oumpfen SAL uno pie Die 98elle
bod aufjiiaten. SD trar aasIn aaf o.
Grude ,...."
Der Baron i6tpisg. Gs trat cine bang
Buule Elm; pas 8erbdnsnlB csS arm:
6rsunbss bemntte unIsre 3unee. @noIi
ermannte i4 mid: ylluo bat man feline
&si6uam niht sefunoen?"
sd tpsiB es ni@t. 9SabrfGeinIi
i9lummert er i'm SrieObOfe Der 9tamsl
IpisH. Wt6Se ibm Die Gros Lei4t lem !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-16
2aiin6ener 8elrerfe6en.
,pIls BON 8a0srius gIiinsIbu6sr aus glan9sn.


S4Dn 1T bas 8eIIerIeben, SaS iiebt man AM
beiten i'm CONNER;
Eare es nleht 10 lhpn, enSe man anoerStpo
bin!
Oo5, ut eS eleId recbt lthDn, 10 bat eS aud
riebrere Didnoel,
9Iber baS RubIifum rtad,t nIeiltenS Dor 0urit
ith nihtS orailS.
9ta1 ben Wlpen oes 3agS fonnlt itets i'm
Spmmer Der Nbeno;
Dies ut aud, redt, 9snn loait bislte teil
Dsenih eS mebr aus.
Rubie fprlult er Saber unb flbIt aIlmdhli4 bic
Stte,
llno mem es osanoH 81 irarnt Ser ;iett ben
Rpf aud nod aus.
Ibsnb, bu bift ben 2ietenben itets 10 frsun6!ih
tpilltomnieiI,
Scrt, cine Ra9tisaIl icbIdst Obeu i'm brtttsn
Stpf!
gaars iisbt man iacn itsb'n an allen ntSsIisasn
Gden
Gin noraIiihsr Wsenicb iiebt es nit GHans
bern iliir an.
. tpts sIiifIi9 ift Sa Der Singing cbne Ges
fGnntlhait!
Gr lit Der pfiffissre. ssbt aui ben Keller BIN.
aus.
gIlss fr5mt i4On Oabiu isIbit Srausnsirame.
barinter,
Ttsils ben Ssliebssm an, arn, ibeiIs audb ben
ssorb init bic Rub.
Wsr eins Satin bat, ber ninmt its NIT aaf ben
Keller,
Coer er last tie ga Sa,ss. sana II er ns3s 4
eenirt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-16
aus benz @exi6tsiaaI.

Bertbeibissr: ,g8enn Der bobe Gea
ri1tsbDf beOenft, nit tpel6em SleiB uno
ipeL6er Wtube uno gusoauer Der Mnsea
flasts bic Ebiirl9I6iier erbrO6sn bat
cine seitraubenes uno funitpoqe Nrbsit,
ipie s,e 9srren Sa6perItanpisen mir Bee
itdtieen neroen-une enbli1 ben DiiIbea
runsSsranb iu'S 9lues fabt, baB mein
Silent bic 5dIfts leinss 2ebsnS bintsr
8srfermausrn aubra9te uno iidb abera
mGIS nertrausnsSoa 5ierber besab, um
Sbr llrtbeiI su pernebmen, tpiro meine
Sitte I'm paS serinsite Strafausraab sss
tpib 8sradiiStisuns fincsR."