davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
A Silk Fair.

A silk fair, under the auspices of tie
Womens Silk Culture Association,
will be held in Horticultural Hall, com.
mencing April 21 and ending May A.
Preparations are being made to ensure
good collection of everything apper-
tanning to the breeding of silk worms,
the reeling and weaving of the silk,
and samples of dresses made out of
silk grown in this country. Nothing
will be on exhibition that is not Amer
ican. Invitations have been issued to
manufacturers to send for exhibition
machinery used in every stage of silk
making. One interesting exhibit at
the exhibition will be two national
flags, to be presented to the Senate and
House at Washington, made from silk
grown in this country last Summer and
manufactured in Philadelphia.
The managers say that the fair held
in Philadelphia in January, 1882,
awoke great interest in the silk indus
tries and gave them the impulse that
was needed. Much, however, has still
to be done to overcome prejudice and
induce merchants to deal in the Ameri'
can article. That the silk produced in
this country is equal to that of Europe,
they claim, will be amply demonstra-
ted at the fair in addition to the
gratifying showing of the increased
output and improved appliances OF
America.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
The First Vanderbilt.

From Train Talk in chicago Herald
81 have been running train for
thirty years." said gray-haired con-
ductor on the Wabash as he sat down
by my side and sorted out his tickets
and coupons. 81 started in on the
New York Central, have been on the
Lake Shore, Pennsylvania and here l
am on the Wabash"
"Did you know old Vanderbilt 7"
"Did / know him 7 Well. He used
to keep a pretty close watch of every
thing, / tell you, and there wasn't
much going on along the road that he
didn't know about. One time got
myself into box. At Albany they
brought a corpse on to my train, and
nobody had bought ticket, for it, &C
cording to rules. At first refused 70
carry it, but the station agent said it
belonged to some of the railroad folks,
and the charges would be paid to me
in New York. When we get to New
York nobody called for the corpse. /
was in hurry to go home, but I wait
ed around for my fare, as ] knew Id
be held responsible Tor 1t. NoDody
came, and nobody at the depot knew
anything about it. This vexed me
good deal, and so ! made up my mind
something had to be done. So l sent
word over to the medical college there
was stiff at the Central depot for
sale. A doctor came right over, and I
sold him the body for just enough to
pay the charges, entered that fact on
my report, and went home. Next
morning 1 heard the body was that of
a relative of old Vanderbilt himself !
And had gone and sold it to medi-
cal college ! Well, l went straight to
the office to get my discharge. ! knew
my time had come But, would you
believe it, l wasn't bounced. The old
man took it very cool"
"What did he say 2"
"He said he had got the body back
all right, and had inquired into all the
circumstances. Then he raised my
wages hundred dollars year -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
An English Authority that Favors Single
Blessedness.

The assumption that marriage offers
to woman the highest development is
open to question. The normal condi-
ton of wifehood and motherhood, with
the multifarious domestic duties in
volved, is a serious drawback to indus
trial, public or professional life. To
do any consecutive work, single life
is almost necessary to woman. The
married woman develops the special
qualities of wifehood and motherhood
often, almost always, at the cost of her
general development. Family duties,
which are gam and impetus to the
career of the man, crush and annihilate
the woman. Marriage demands from
her that every thought, every talent,
every project, should be subordinated
to its overwhelming claims. In it her
individuality is weakened and some
times absolutely effaced. She has not
the time even to continue those habits
of physical exercise and healthy re-
creation which maintain the elasticity
and vigor of her unmarried sister she
cannot command for herself those
conditions of life which conduce to
health.
On the other hand, the number of
unmarried women increases voluntar-
lily, and rot of necessity. The mental
life of these fortunates and superior
creatures is free and untrammelled.
The single womans tasGes are various
and refned-her opportunities for cul-
tivating them practically unlimited
Whether it be in the direction of
society, or art, or travel, or philanth
ropy, or public duty, or combination
of many of these, there is nothing to
hinder her from following her own
will-no restrictions but those of hel
own conscience and right principle
From her stronghold of happiness ant
freedom she can help the weak and
protect the poor. She is fitted to fill ;
place which has always stood empty il
the history of the world--that of |
loving and tender woman, armed with
official power to redress the wrongs o
women and children, whose nature an(
necessities are known only to her
While losing none of the fun aud gale
ty of life, she is called by religious con
viction to stand face to face and ham
to hand with suffering. To be loving
and tender is her nature, but love an
tenderness do not reach their high
est expression in the personal rela
tions.
IL the love of the mother grows b
continually rendering services to he
child, the love of the woman grows b
} the protection she gives to many chile
, rem and unbefriended, lonely girls A
> the mother benefits two or three, til
5 single woman may benefit thousand
1 When she throws the weight of her il
{ tellect, her influence, her enthusiasm
|. on the side of the neglected and frien'
n less, she sanctifies those gifts to Il
noblest purposes of which humanity
Y capable. The social, legal, polite
e interests of women, children and youn
a girls are the charge of the femme H6
l. OF the future, Ia this direction is fonl
n her new and sacred function We,
|. minister ReOie,o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

citing for him. A ruinous competi-
tion followed. No longer restrained
by Uncle Pills prudent counsels
Charles branched out, and grasped
more than he could handle.
At the end of a year the balance
sheet was not pleasant to look upon.
Then followed reckless attempt to
recover lost ground. Notes at the
Tripleton Bank became very trouble
some One of them was given for a
new piano. People said Dykes was
living too fast The young merchant
worried. He had yielded to one ex-
travagance and there was a long train
behind it.
His next balance sheet showed that
he was three thousand dollars in debt,
and his stock was not worth half that
sum He saw that he must fail. After
supper, one evening, he told his wife
all about it. 1t would be terrible
humiliation, to fall as Tinkham had
and poor Marian wept as though her
heart would break.
In the midst Of the scene Uncle Phil
walked into the room, as he always
did, without the ceremony of knocking.
He often called.
"Uncle Phil, ! am going to fail, for
cannot pay note of four hundred
dollars that falls due tomorrow" said
Charles bitterly, when he saw that he
could not conceal the facts from the
good man.
"How much do you owe in all,
Charles 7" asked Uncle Phil.
"About three thousand dollars,
groaned Charles.
evil three thousand put you or
your feet, solid p
ayes, sir; but 1 can't raise three
hundred
II will give you a check for three
thousand in the morning. / will be
at the store at eight o'clock. no
ticed that you have looked worried
lately; but you said nothing to me-
81 could not say anything to you
Uncle; and l cannot take your money
after what has happened" :"
Nothing has happened yet, and
with the blessing of Coz, nothing
shall happen"
Uncle Phil would not understand
him.
"You may help me on one condi
tion," added Charles, after some dis
cussion. "Aud that is that you will
come back and live with us"
Marian joined in insisting upon thi
condition, and the good man yielded
He used no reproaches; he would no
even say, 81 told you So" The not
was paid the next day, and in tn
evening, Uncle Phil was domiciled il
his old apartment, quite as happy a
the young people.
: Charles sold the lady's horse, tn
buggy, the piano, and other extras
and reduced all his expenses to yer,
reasonable figure. Marian was happ,
again, and did not believe that ther
was any too much salt about Uncl
Phil. She has given up the busines
of conquering husband. In fact
both of then, have come to believ
that neither should conquer the other
After while it came out that Uncl
Phil was worth at least fifty thousan
dollars. Doubtless the Church an
the mission will get some Of it; but
is probable that Charles Dykes will b
remembered, though both he and hi
wife sincerely hope that the good ma
will live until he is hundred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

Jay Gould, the second richest NAH
of the United States, is credited with
being the possessor of wealth estimated
all the way from $5O,O0O,O00 to $751;
000,05O. The former sum is very near
ly correct. Were his railroad stocks
worth their par value he would be an
hundred. millionaire. Just before start
ing on his yachting trip to the Spanish
main he carefully inventoried his prop.
erty, placed his affairs in good shape
and added codicil to his will.
In round numbers the permanent in.
vestment stocks appearing on Mr..
Gould's schedule were $4,000 shares
of Western Union Telegraph, 10000
shares of Missouri Pacific, 100000
shares of Wabash common and co.
900 shares of the preferred, $4,000
shares of Kansas and Texas, 10000
shares of Texas Pacific and 10000
shares of Erie. There were large
number of small lots of various stocks
apparently only incidentally held.
| Besides his railroad shares Mr..
Gould holds FIVE and half millions of
Wabash general bonds. At yesterday e
prices the value of these securities is
49,495,O0O. Western Union and
Pacific pay dividends the other stocks
do not. The bonds also bear interest
Between them they yield him $4, ,l4O,
900 year. His interest in the Union
Trust Company and his loans are profit
able to him. The World building
nominally owned by the Western I'm
ion Company, was built with his mon
ey. In real estate, loans and mortga
ges he has $5,000,000, and $4,000, ,OO(
more in floating investments. Hi
two residences represent anOthe
$l,O00,OO0 and his yacht 100000
His wealth, as nearly as he can figur'
| it, is $5s,795,413, and his income "a,
640,Ol1. Thus his fortune earns hin
$l2,sss.ss every day and $s.95 eacl
minute.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

Everywhere, except in Turkey, the
dog is regarded as the faithful friend
of man. There, and in fact in every
country where Islamism prevails, he is
complete outcast, and everything he
touches becomes impure. The word
dog in the mouth of a follower Of Ma
homet signifies all that is wretched and
vile, aud is applied as term of the
utmost contempt On the contrary,
the cat, the most ungrateful and least
susceptible of attachment of all the do
mestic animals, Is the daily companion
alike of the bearded warrior and the
fair inmate OF the harem. The reason
of this is found in the fact that a Cal
was the favorite pet of Mahomet, who
often carried kittens in the bosom ol
his ample robe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

Very few men ever give a thought
to the aggregate amount of food con-
sumed by an individual in lifetime,
and hence when calculation is made
the result appears astounding if not in
credible. A man eats on an average
eight and half ounces of meat per
diem, Now, take life of sixty.fve
years as an example. Allow eight aud
half ounces day for fifty years.
two-thirds of that quantity for ten
years, and three ounces day for three
years of childhood, and the total ami
NAL food devoured by single person
will be found to equal in bulk $50
dressed sheep. In addition, a man
consumes in the course of his existence
five tons of potatoes, about five tons
of turnips and other vegetables, nine
tons weight of water, and six tons
weight of wine and other beverages,
this calculation being made on the
basis of moderation and sobriety.
Thus for dinner alone about thirty
tons weight of solids and liquids will
pass through an individuals stomach
in the period OF sixty-fve years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

If duty really means to pay God his
due, then perfection, sanctity, martyr
dom, if you will, are nothing more, aud
can be nothing greater than duty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
Jay Gould's Income.

NO LESS THAN $12,SSS A DAY on JUST
ABOUT SO B.INUTE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

No principle is more noble, as there
is no more holy, than that of true
obedience.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20

IaerIeelentu6en 3u erbitten. gluh am
Ibomastase betteIn Weiber un6 ainoer
BON IbIr 3u Ibilr urn IA Thomasin"
sleidfalls cine 9lrt Badiperf, aIs@abe. -
DAB ii@ bic Meibnadtsfsier niht alIein
auf 8Iumenihrnuf in Gir6e unb Saus
bei6rdnft, iDnbera bab tie Die Rl1e nidt
mincer in Inipru6 nimmt als ben 6ars
ten 1T elIbefannt. Der beiIise Tag
tuiro bur6 srOBartige Shmauiereien in
beinabs nlittsIaIterIider syllle seieiert /;
in ieoen nur balbfpess tpobIbabenbsn
5auie, nuB Der IiIA bis nabs;u gum
8reben NIT Speiien beIaltet Iein uno
Der rationale BIun,pupbtng 1T an bieIem
Sage eii @rforoernib, baS fih faum irs
geno Semano perlast ct seb6rt ipeIents
LID nit 3ur a8eibe beS Iages. Oafir
lit es niht mebr tpie ebebem obIigot, Sab
Die WeihnaGtstafel ieoes MpbIbabeneen
nit einem BiIoi6psittupfe se8iert ieI
Der anmutbig cine Gitrone in Der S6uauSe
bait. Gum S6IuHe nod cine 2pnroner
SofalIitte. llraItem 8raube aemGB mar
Ihiren am OEterIpnnta8e idmmtIibe 531ps
lin9e BON Ghriit's Soipital in 2Dnppn
nit ben Boritmpe rlnb ben PsoelIm Our6
Die GttpItraben gum 2oroma9Or. Bon
6leiem erbdIt ieber 3bsIins 3tpei flsine
Guhefl elm @Eas g9ein uno Elm @eIcItud
stn Gei9ente, bic IeIteltsn cine 8uinee,
bic SGnoeren cine babe @uinss unp Die
Sunsiten sl1sn S9iamB.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20

Disle Sarben bes DJterrsibilhen Rais
ierbauIes itaumsn aus benz Orient, uao
3ipar bon Dem abaIifen 4buI Abbas, nit
osm 8sinamsn Der Blutpsrgiebsr, tpsIder
bon 780 Bis 794 rseierte. S9pazs mar
Die 2eibFarbe isines. &slAIesh tss, Dsr 8saj
2tbbas, unb Der RbaIif trug ba5er an,
fansIib einen idpaEsn Silritenntantsl.
9lls ipater itsi9snoer Reihtbum unS 9ugus
in eaS @etpebe 6es I1Ii6ten MianteIs
0OIDfdoen einmiIbte, mGdte Der 5srra
i6er S9tparS unb @oIS sur 6arbe ieins5
SauIes, ba oieie SDppsIfarte iid beIisr
gum SpmbOIe bss bsiIisen GuntslS uno
oes @Ianses Der rDlaisitdt eisnete. S9narb
Die SSarbe Der 9laot, unb Cob, bic Sarbs
Der Some, toeIbe aus Der 9a1t gebo.
rem ipiro, nerlinnbiIbIi9en bas allen
9tesierunsen nOtbtpsnSiss Staatsssbsims
niB uno Die OeHsntIi9feit ibrsr 9anbluna
gen. S4tDGrs 1T bic 6arbe beS S@ats
tens, tDelGsy, tpie ieoe sershte SerriGaft,
fiibIt UNI erfriIbt. GolS 1T bic 5arbe
Der Some, beren SerrIidfsit alien 9!us
gen einIeadtet. Dieie 6arben bes araa
bii9en SilritenmantsIs sinssn na@maIs
ais Raiierfarbes III bic SniisnieH unn
ben 9ausbalt Der SsutiGen 2aiisr iiber
uno Ieben nod bsute in osnsn Der 2aiIsv
BON DsiterreiS fort.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20
Afte gorks6riin6e in Gu9GauO.

SSn stIi1sn @rafi9aften @ngIannS itiirs
3en nit oem SbLage Der Dtitterna1tss
itunOe in Der gisuiabrsnabt junse Bur.
i6su unb Dlab9en gum Srunnen, nm ben
eritsn S9aum Der GueLls abSuI9Dpfen.
g9er 9[Ien ;uoprsefOmmen 1T unS ben
S6aum IN ieiaem Rruse aufsefaagen bat,
benz Iddslt ii5er pas GIlf I'M bssinnens
ben Sabre.
9tm bsiIisen 9reifDnisstase (gri&si.
nuneSfeiD unb benz acknowledgement
Scnntage ipieIt bic 2ammspoae cine
bsrrprraeenoe 8pue. Gs tperoen nGmIi5
eebratene 2lepfeE in Der grt ibsr einen
Strid eetpprfsn baB iis in Elm GefdB
nit heiben uno getpilratem Bisre
falen, ipel1e5 bnburt9 10 milo tpiro,
SaB man benz @etranfs ben gfamen
SammSwoLls bsiIsst, obippbl ss in
srSBerea Wensen esnoIIen i,tht immer
seraoe cine idnftissnoe Nirfuus bsrsprs
brinst. An einem nnbsren Drte tpirb
am 6. Sanuar Elm srpBsS SSJra6tenbrob
nit einem 9o6e IN Der Dtitte sebaeien.
Der seiantmte bGuerIi9e SauSbaIt begibt
iid ean,it nah eem Stale unb oas sSri@s
tenbrob ip;rS bem iebpnSten O6len auf elm
6prn aeItaIpt. 9iun tpirb bas lbier ,u
siniasn tlbnen Sprlinqen a.rei,t, tpirft
eS Sas 8roS babel nab borne eb, 70 oss
bort oisIes Der 0ausfrau, ibIsubert Ser
Sdis ss mad binten. 10 fa4t es benz
@robinsdte anbsim.-ssn Bembrofelbire
traaen sciunasn unb ieIblt Wlanner an
Sisism Iaae ei,,en 8aunfDnia in .as.
idmldtsm Rafia BON Iblr An Ibiir uno
iinaen babsi .eos 0ieb pom Aaunf5nioe"
ab.-9im U{ittfaiienIonntaa fpielt cine
aetpiISs 0ottuna SUDDEN eins aross NDlIe
Bic aber in aaScaIbiss unO gtaIfosOIbirs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20

9lls SsrSimanb VII. bon Spau!sn gum
erlten Dtal alS Serrlder mad Barcelona
fam, fpnaentrirte man Die aQsemeine
Sreues nn6 Befrieoisune in elmer GorriSa
(Sttsrsefe4t). DaieIbit Iebte Elm Gspaba
(5tierfeGter), Der ii1 bus9 beIonbsre
8efpanotHeIt unb nneridrodenbeit duss
aei1nete. Gines jeiner Sauptfunjtitlf.
6ea beltanb bartn, baB CT ben, gegen ihn
anrennenoen Stier ben SUB stpiihen bic
0orner ieste iluo. bon .bieiem abseito6sn,
einen Barsslbaum ibsr Sas Sbier f9Ius.
Yin lenem Iase bate er aud 6ielss 2lfros
batenitisd aussefiibrt, Der R6nig lab es
aber nlht neil er ii4 geraoe su feiner Bes
6ieltun8 iltniranbte. Ser aagemsine itiira
mii&s AppIoaS fasts ibm, bab etipas ge.
iOnosres porgefaItsn, un6 auf ien Bsfragen
beidrieb nsan ibm ben fiibnen Streib.
0as WagniB i6ien benz lpbrtfunbigen
Wlonar1en 10 sroB, bag er .8peifeI nbsr
oas 9eb0rte ausbrudte. CT IieB taber
benz Wlata6or iasen, baB ssbn 6Olbftlde
lsIn etgeM iein tpiiroeL irenn er ben
Sprung nod einmaI probusire. Der
Tedter melnte aber, Is lei unln6elth, ben
Stier stDeinial auf 6ieielbeaDeiIe au iiber.
ltlten une bat um bic Griaubnib, beI els
iser irdteren Gorriba leine Hlln7t Dor ben
ausrpDditen Mu8en ~ tpieDerboIen. MIs
letn IS irar Der istte Gtier, meI@sr fur
lenea Gag rerfiiebar mar, .uno jpanif@s
8onIet iinb mi6t eeiprbnt, fi1 abI@Idgs
LID bei4eibsn su lalIen. Ser aapberne
Jferc trayo evbc8f uao befdhI bcW Ulafnz
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20
Die bier Rn0pfs.

Sn Der bobsn 4arIsi9nIe su Stuttaart,
no befanntIi4 aud S1iler icine s5usene.
sr3lehuas senOB, mar % ben Ghalern
erlaubt am Sonntass bic MeFs nit .,ar
brei anDpfet ~ i&Iisben, u,n oas ssobpt
brett bsrausitebtn su Iailsn, in Der 6eode
obsr mnBtsn lie bier anbpie an Der lEsIts
f@Iiebsn. Die wubiaHtisen unier os1
iungsn Seutsn fn0pftsn atsr aud an BEL,
Sdnltassn IN esr aDc@e nur hrsi u uno
fssxtsn fi4 atss ssn msh AasasIsatsu
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20
sjabrgang t9. = &O. 10.

benz berbGnsuibpoIen 9lbenoe in Der
8aItItube 3ubra6te ituo Sann na6 SauIe
sifg, um lih Den 8aoer boIsn az laIlen,
90 er iib unipobI flbIte. llebsrsmItims
menb nit bieler 9lusiase CAB bas
WlacdeH an oab e8 ben Gbirursen ipirfs
LID 9eboIt uno OieIer tpiecer CAB an
SaB GS. iiber rbeumatii6s Shuier3en am
re4ten 4rm sstlasl babe, OaB er IN Der
Ghat 8l6tfnoten am rebteu Irm porge=
funoen unb oaraufbin rorlGuft9 anBsorcs
net babe, Der gatient fpae iib au Der
idme3bn5ten StslIe eiuen Senftsieum=
ihlag auflssen. Das mar Der AIibi=
8eiueis beS 2lnsetla9ten.
llfit gluSuabme jener 8eipeiSmcmente,
bic ii9 aus Oem SahDerltdnbisenbefunc
ereaben, unb oeS llmitaposs, OaB "a.
tpirfIib aIS 98iIbbisb aIIgsmein betannt
mar, fpDraus man nuf bic fsinolide 9lbs
iicbt sessn BEN DberfOriter idIrB, tOnntsn
unosre S9uIObsneiie ssssn s.. nt6t ers
Ianst nerben. Dies fiel INN 10 I9iperer
ms @eipiht .6a man ibm auBer ieiner
2sibsnl1aft Sur a8iIbOieberei nihtB lsbles
nab3ulasen psrmO9ts, i'm GesentbeiL Oas
8iresrmsii itsramt mubte, ber QSabrbeit
gemdk Sem gInsetlastsn ba8 3susnib
ousiteIIen baB er III ieinem ions
itigen Gbun uro 2aiien gu feinerIsi 9lsr=
serniB geranIaiiung seseben babe.
Inter loI6ea nmitdnben Iab Ii6 Der
8eridtSbpf peranIabt ben 4n8etIastsn
ipegen Utan9eIs an 8etpsiien
frei3uipre6eu.
0ieies GrfenntniB ipuros am 81. Dss
Senlber oeS Sabres 1878 eefdlt.
Oen SpIpelterabenD feierte Soisf @S.
su 5auIe nit ieinsm sInSissn Spbne.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20
Gin aer6sfes 2sdt6(eG.

gin Der SeerfraBe bon ReapsInab RcIa
liest bic Abtsi Sanft 8ito. .3ipeibun.
bert S1ritt bapon entfernt, Ianbelntparts,
erblidte man i'm Sabre 1898 unpermus
tibet cine iteinerne SduIe BON bier Glen
Sbbe Die frtiber ni9t oaeeItanben bate.
Yin Der einen Seite Der Saule nan Qbeno
itanben in franSblii6er Spraae Die
29orte yglm /. Iai isoen Sabres, Naor.
gems 6 llbr, babe i9 sinsn sOIbsnsn
Gopf!"
Der l. Usai bss foIsenben Sabres ers
ibIen nno nit i1m cine Nsnse DtenI6en
BON nab unb fern an Der S6uIe, tpelGe
nebIt ibrem 3opf bIisb ipie Ite mar unb 10
unDerdnoert aud Die uG5Iteu Sabre, obs
elel9 ii9 on eem be;ei6neten Gage i'm.
rEfer tDiessS 9leugierise sii,fanben, am eas
IN ausiI9t 0eiteIte @unbsr su Ieben.
Utan beerifF alp, baB Der Rsim bisier
Worte elm anoerer Iein miiIe uno eriGDpIte
up IN NlutbmaBuusen uns sSoriaungen,
aber Dbne alien @rfoLs. Da famsn i'm
Sabre 1916 anoere 0s0nhe nit etnem
neuen glbt IN oaS RIpFsr, ipeIHes burb
8ertraS an etnen anbern Sroen itberee.
9angen mar. Gbe Der abge6enbe Brior
Die 4btst perIieB, CAB er nod 8efebI, Die
SGuIe aus3usraben, in Der Soffnung, Ell
nen SGas 6arunter su fin6en, absr aud
bteis SpffnunS erfptss ii6 al8 trissriib,
unb Der rdtbisIbafts SbeIist pur0e ipies
Der aufselteLIt. gdht beiisr srsins es eem
Na6foIScr beS 9IbtS unb ieinen Wi6n5en;
perSebeHs forIdHsn iie mad Der 9eutuns
Der cuntlen g8orte uno en6li9 nabmen
iie an bab bier nur cine WRpftifitatipn,
cine GGuiHus rprIiegen mlIle.
gnoIib fpanberte i'm Sabre 184l elm
neappIitaniIasr SGaaroni oieStraBs uno
fano bic feltiame Sdule. Sinnsnb itano
er boz Der Sni4rift unO pI6sIi9 mar e8
ibHL alS milile ct erratben ba6sn, mas
Tie bsIaste. Gr Idaute binauf Sur Spnne,
bic bonn tupIfenIolen SimmsI bernisberz
Itrab!te un6 bIidts bann ipisberum auf bic
SduIe, Die einen fursen S9atten mari.
$50 t0nnts eS iein - periuden mir ss !"
n,urmelte er fur iid, inbem CT meter aog.
Die frlbe Dtorsenitunbs oes nG1Iten l.
Utai fanb ben 8ettler ipieeer Dor Der
SduIe, um tueIde ii9 an bisism Gage
Iansit teiu Neni@ nsbr tiiamsrts. Gr
trug 9afe uno Spaten BEL it9 unb err
trartete bic iedste Stunbe. 2lls bic nbr
Der Abtsi bisisIbe Serflnbste, I9ritt er
ipeItIi6 BON Der SauIe Bis 3u benz Ort,
no bic GpBe berleIben ibren S9atten
bintparf. Dort i4lus sr NIT Der Sade
Elm unb baIO fano er in serinser 3iefe
einen frans0iilhsn Torniitsr nit $4,000
3edinen. Die Sni@rift batte gtsat: all
oem beSei4neten Gage bslab bic SduIe
wsorBens s llbr einen solbsnsn Ropf,
ipenn aud nur Der S9attsn bsrIelbsn; /;
gismanb aber batte an bisfe sissrttbams
Ii6e Grfldrans seoa6t. Der sladIi6s
Sinbsr, aIoaroIi GaoOta tpar iein Rame,
faufte iib einen 2anplis Bel Wlantua,
Can't Dsarco bella Cratic, mo- er sris
Dor ipenissn Sabren bas 3sitli6 issuste.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-20
.Trumpf auf Irnmnf.

,Wtaoame, ipie large III es eissntIi6
Der, oaB Sic bem SdIoIie Sdbnbsit gas
let Seiast?" fra9te Seinri9 W., 80nis
bon 5rantreib. eine Dame, psren S1Ens
belt friibseitis oeripeiit mar. ,,yiaieitat",
antiDortete bieie rubig, yt9 tpsiB eS ni6t
senaiL aber ih CLAUDE ebsnio Ianss aIs
Sic bas S4lOb gIrtisfsit psrIaIsu
baben."