davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
On Saturday, October 9Th. 1893

An the premises, at : y. m. sharp. Most ~
the property offered Is on high, solid ground
over Eleventh Street Bridge This section Ia
| teefhihk prosperous basis very rapidly, and
substantial improvements are going up on
every side. The Pullman Car Woriss the
tfelaWare Terra Gotta Works, and the nruflv
sthfted Wire Mandatory create q lively de-
iiAnd for houses The branch Of fine Citv
i3llWay sompany, now in operation, has Ger
laniy added 20 the value ~ properties here
anu we see no Eood reason why prices should
hoi steadily advance The balance nf the nrf-
pertA IS most beautifully 'oeated on "A com
luanding site on Eighteenth street. and nyer-
LOOKS the City Park and the BfAndywue 1901
lltaid street is corner store and DWELLING
lNG-slory brick, lot lsNsa, rooms. built 1856
WIN aiitg privilege. l.,. and i22i Forrest
atfcpt, are each tWo+.turV brick fgt fdvsi n
rooms, quilt ikNb, with alley prfvilevp i03
M eal eighteenth street IS tw0-stOry brick lot
rn4A-a, E t0ains, Win frout porch, front lawn.
sl@S yard aud alley privilege.
The lois nrc ON Thatcher Hpald. Davis
leupiea, Dure, Twelfth, thirteenth. Fonr.
drchth Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eiphteenth and
twenty second streets.
The sale will commence AZ u. M sbarn
with No. ], aud proceed mainly HI order "a
numbering Omnibus will leave $40 ~ Mar
ket street at $40 y. M.
II Trims or SALE. For the lots. 20 per cent.
cash rs forfeit money the balance IN notes
equally divided at three and six months. Dis
count ni per cent for all cash Deeds do
ilNered when all paid. Taxes 1883 mid III
Sl,aIat per cent for No. l0s West Eigb-
tetntn street. mortgage OF So. 100 at q per cent
aud Tor No. lsS and 1924 Forrest street. MORT
Fnges OF 500 each at @ per cent may remain
balance same as LOT terms. Rent from daV of
settlement to purchaser. raXes for lHsA paid
by seller settlements In an eases 10 30 made
complete before Saturday, October l3. "a noon
otherwise sale may BE- declared void hy seller
AllLLARD n. POOLE.
No. $40 ~ Market Street
Agent to Effect sale
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDED.

Two Days OF Cool Weather-The Winners
Of the Events.
It was again too cool to play tennis yes
terday. The events at the Delaware Field
CLUB grounds yesterday were the mixed
doubles. In the preliminary round Thigh
man Johnston and Miss May Hopes beat
H. Fulmer and Miss NJ. L. Ward, SO
90, 6-2. In the second round prelimi-
narles Miss Florence Bayard and William
;. Hilles beat Miss Hopes and Edwin II.
Gayley, so, 90 The finals were then
played. Miss Florence Bayard and VIII
liam 5. Hilles won from Miss May
Hopes and 1ilghman Johnston, 6-1, 81.
The score nv oraraae.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
Terrlllc Hnll slnr,n n n,.l.

SihcLEFILLE, O. Oct. 4.-The southeastern
portion Of this county experienced the most
severe and destructive hail storm ever known
there. The standing corn was badly dam
aged and the apple crop, which promised 10
be abundant, was almost entirely ruined
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
The CIgarette mn.

When Miss Kimball, the temneranca
urer, spoke in Grace Church last
yember a teacher in one Of the publie
|ools Of the city was much imnressa5
"hat she said IN regard to the cigar
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
LAST EDITION
LoNDoN's HORROR.
The NhitechaDeI Murderer Killed an
ohicer Last Night.

Oflcer Last Night.
BY telegraph to the EVENING JOURNAL.
LONDON, Eng, Oct. 4-Intense excite
ment prevails here this morning
over the Whitechapel murders. A
watehman caught man early
this morning with woman of low
character behind board fence
and followed the couple a short distance,
when the man, seeing that he was being
shadowed, turned suddenly and stabbed
the watchman, killing him instantly.
The murderer was arrested after des-
perate struggle.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
Her Denth Mns Nnt,,,,,

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Oct 4.-Frank II
Dodge was acquitted OF the murder of Post
mistress Knapp, at Dummerston. II appears
that Miss Knapp died OF consumption. com
plicated with heart disease.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
An Actors Long Enragemon,

BUFFALO, n. y, Oct 4-Dennis McCor-
my the variety actor who attempted 10 KIN
ms wife Amy Reynolds, OF New York was
sentenced to four years in Auburn prison
lis vile pleaded hard with the Judge 10 re-
laasa him 80. - -
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
Another Banl, c,o..,,

KANSAS CRY, Oct 4-The banking house
OF 9hankln 4 Austin, OF Trenton. III, Oldest
bank IN northern Missouri, closed it, doors
yesterday. The immediate cause wns the
failure Of the Traders bank, Of Chicago. The
bank had been doing bnsins s sincn $50
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
The Fund Is Growing

LONDON, Oct 4-The Parnell indemnity
fund has reached the sum Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04

Manager Hall shortly before the com.
pletion ,of the first hour addressed the
audience and impressed upon them the
fact that he had maintained good faith
and as an example Of it he pointed to the
record made by the men, AT 1906 p. m.
the record was.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
Wilmington Clearinr tIons.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house Un-uay were
siJ4, oy4 and the balances $l7, ,6.57.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04

50 the end Of the third hour about the
same ratio was maintained and shortly
before II Tilly retired for a few minutes
with = miles to his credit. having run
the whole distance without stopping
once
Az ? o'clock this morning the score
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
Weather Indications.
Warmer; westerly winds.

Approved by the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The President an
proved the snndry civil appropriation bin.
Evening journal., 1888-10-04

ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Wilmington, 6.l5 p. m; b. 4 d. junction a IA
p M iNewbridge, $50 p. IN. Arrive Duporf q IN
y. m. ~ NA'Viis '-"s
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilrnin,,tor
~ 90 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 D. M Leave wi. VIZ
nlngton ll.l5 ,. M, Newbridge lls5 o. m.
p m. Arrive Reading Lao D. M -'-S
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN am.
" hOAD- Timetable, In effect july s isse
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunaw
fey Sunday r.xs.~ A.ao
Evening journal., 1888-10-04

4 union Democratic rally of the Second
ana Fourth Wards viii be held shortly. to
Se ------s,4 b. .-c..l speAaers
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
RREAt ESTATE.

WANTED.
w 4NIEp-TO BUY A NEW GROOM
~ brick house. Address a 4 this ofi,o 1ea
Evening journal., 1888-10-04
'UHLTC SALES.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
pUBLC SALE OF
OF Building Lots.

ONE BRICK STORE, No. 1901 Heald 81.
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS Nos Iaop
Eighteenth street. "es'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
The Worlds Greatest River.

The greatest river of the world is the Amazon. It rises in the Peruvian Andes, about sixty miles from the Pacific ocean, and flows, including it's windings, distance of 4,000 miles to the Atlantic, which it enters under the equator in Brazil The average ve- locity of the current is three miles an hour. It is navigable for large ships 2,200 miles from it's mouth. The area drained by the Amazon and its tribu- taries is estimated at 100000 square miles. The Amazon enters the sea through an estuary about 150 miles wide. So great are the volume and impetus of the river that its fresh water is carried unmixed into the sea about POO miles. If the Missouri and Lower Mississippi were considered one river, as many geographers claim they should be, it would exceed the length of the Amazon by about 300 miles. The length of the Mississippi from Itasca lake to the Gulf of Mexico is estimated at 3,160 miles, --Gan F'r"r- CISCO Chronicle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
NUMBER AZ.

Look here, my boy, this bill is worth no more to you or to any one else than bit of blank paper. It is only an advertisement in the form of a bill; see," and in small type, in the center oil the note, Jack read the advertisement of clothing II suppose Clar- ence dropped it; he had a pocket full Of it this morning.
 Jacks heart gave quick throb as he listened. What if he had yielded to temp tation, and bartered away his honesty for that worthless paper Would it not have been poor bargain ? Nay, would it not have been poor bargain even if it had been worth five dollars Jack did not expect any reward for his long, hot walk, and he was not disappointed when he started home without any suggestion of recompense but it was an agreeable surprise to him, when, just before the day of the picnic, he received a large box of confections, which furnished an irresistible basket for customers at Glen Rock and when he had fairly earned the coveted books, he never looked at them without rejoicing that he had con- quered the temptation which had so strongly assailed him.-Minnie E. Ke71- 7aey, t11 s. s. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
PITH AND POINT.

The engagement ring usually grows out of combination. Boston Courier.
 The time man most needs vaca- tion is just after he returns from one. Hotel Matl.
 Those who live for the future must always appear selfish to those who live for the present.
 A single bad habit will mar an otherwise faultless character, as an ink drop soileth the pure white page.
 That which makes the happiness of the domestic circle, which will re- conquer Paradise, taking from it it's thorns, is forbearance.-Dr. Nichols.
 The man who is constantly find ing fault is the one who spends all his time looking for faults. ts.-Merchant TraUeler.
 When Webster was asked how he had acquired his clear, simple style of speaking, he said: T have been leav- ing off words all my life"
 When you see the name of a min ister of the gospel signed to con- mendation of some nostrum, it is safer to conclude that the parson is good natured than that the medicine is safe. -Ch7iStiap AdUocdte.
 No one is able to tell how much good he is doing when doing right act, or how much evil he is doing when doing wrong act. There may. in either case, lie beyond the act a long sequel, wholly unseen by him and not by him intended. r. Independent.
 -"Young man," he said, solemnly, ''do you realize that the truly wise man doesn't think that he knows as much as he really does knowP" "Oh, yes, sir, was the reply, "and the man who isn't truly wise thinks he knows it all, and when he jumps in he generally gets there with both feet. "-Life.
 There is truth in the adage that what is well begun is already half done; but it is also tlr'e that that which is half done will prove failure unless it is wholly done. The last half of good thing is quite as important as the first half, and it is often harder to keep on and finish work than it was to be- gin it. It takes two halves to make a whole in any sphere.-S. s. Tunes.
 Never gauge the duration of your sleep by the time any one else sleeps. Some men will tell you that John Wes- ley had only so much sleep. Hunter, the great physiologist, so much, and Napoleon so much. But when the Lord made you, as general thing he did not make Napoleons. Every man carries within himself Mount Sinai, revealed law, written for himself sep arately.-Beecher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
A Strange Indian Tale.

A strange tale of gold plate with Inscriptions falling from Heaven, printed in Tamil and Telegu, is in cir culation in India. This mysterious tale is as follows: A plate which was made of the most beautiful gold, with the following inscription, accidentally fell down from Heaven, on the Temple of Casi Viswanath, at Benares: From the month of November, 1888, God Himself will rule as Emperor of Hindustan, incarnating Himself in hu- man form. From this time there will be justice all over the world, and the Munis-that is, sages-will be in a very prosperous condition, and will be worshiped by the people. On the 9th of March, 1889, at Aswani Nakshet, the sun will rise on the 45' in Mena Lunga. The day will increase and the night will decrease till the day be- comes fourteen hours and the night ten hours. All the diseases of men will be cured, and the age of man, which is at present established as 100 yeas, will in future be 125 years. D. Hindoo Patriot
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
VOLUME XVII.
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.

In the golden glow of the setting sun There it lay, nestled down by hill; The soft gray shadows fell here and there, On green meadow and running Till. saw the fields of golden grain; 1heard the caws and song of bird; But at the door where the hollyhocks grew heard no welcoming word. Istrayed out in the orchard fair; Old trees stretched their arms to me, As if they would say: We remember you
 we'll"
 And they whispered these words to me: %sHave you back the hopes of youths Arc your castles peopled with life? Is your heart as brave and full of glee? Were no dreams crushed out in the strife? >'Do you bring to your home the book of life, With it's pages just as clean As in the days, when child, you played Ere the years drifted in between! -'Is life as fair as in the days You gathered the flowers sweet? Are none of the pages plotted or stained, In the book that will soon be complete?' The old home lays fair in the moonlight, As it falls on the waving grain; But the old folks are gone, and, the green
 trees
 Say, never to return again.
 -Chicaoo Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
A Man of Misfortune.

Miss Sofsigh was going through the penitentiary with a party of visitors, and had obtained permission to speak with one of the inmates.
 ''Yes'm, hits 'ard," said he, ito lave the best days of yer life spent in a place like this; but Him only one out of many unfortnits.'
 "Poor man," said Gertie, ''you must have gone through many trials during your life. !"
 Right fur you, miss. As many as ten, but seven of them turned bout halibis. "-MerchGnt TraUeler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
CHANGED HTS MIND.

An Economical Scheme Which Costs Its
 Originator Good Deal of Money.
 MT. Bixby decided not to take his two weeks vacation in the country, as usual, this summer.
 ''I think" he said to his wife, ''that we will take little runs here and there to the seashore, staying only day at time. We'll see more and it won't be so expensive as going off to the country and paying board for all of us."
 Mrs. Bixby agreed to this proposi- ton and they made the first of the dozen or more little trips they had planned one day last week, and when they got home completely played out" Bixby made out the following exDenSe accOunt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20

A New York woman writes to The Commercial Advertiser congratu- lating Northern girls that they have at last awakened to the use of water melon juice as cosmetic. Their sis ters in the south have for generations, she adds, beautified their complexions by the aid of the melon. After a long drive, sail, or any summer out ing, nothing is so soothing to the face and hands as the water from both the pulp and the rind. The first, crushed by dainty hands and rubbed on the face, takes off all sunburn, while the application of the cool white pulp next to the red meat removes the 'stickiness' and gives softness to the skin of the melon bather that can be obtained from nothing else. This is natures own cosmetic,'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20

The largest island in the world which is also regarded as a continent is Australia. It is 2,500 miles in length from east to west, and meas ures l, $50 miles from north to south. Its area is 2,9S4, ,2S7 square miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
FIVE DOLLARS.

The Story of Jacks Great Temptation, and
 How He Overcame It.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20

Two million and half is the num- Der of persons who are said to be slaves to Sabbath toll in America, and they generally receive no more than six. days wages for seven days work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-20

''As soon as the children are well enough to travel we'll go up to Jones' vile for the rest of our vacation," said Bixby to his wife. 1t didn't cost us but forty dollars for two weeks there last year, and a few more cheap pleas ure trips to the seashore would kill me and leave you a penniless widow. ."- Time
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Ser S1neapbotograpb.

Sin dltlider, t~pirbiser GER ffanb in
Der 9alenbatbe III Berlin Dor Der Guoe
zines Shneapbotoerapben uno betrad'
tete bic anseebdnsten &unffperfs nit
sroser Nuimertlamleit. I'm i'm &c:
Ihaart fanoen 4-5 lieblihe ainolein,
zines INNER etEpas fleiner als bas ans
bere - iuf pie bic SrseIpfeifen. Die
aleinen idienen an ben aussebdnsten
8iloern cine sroBe Sreuoe gu BADEN =
bas bamettte aud berSdgeapbotosrapb,
Der, ra4bem er Die lieblide Grippe cine
3eit lang beObadtet Bate, auf ben piir=
oigen Germ sutrat uno NIT elmer b5fs
lihen 8erbeugung iaete:
ugntiduloigen sic, mein 9err, aber
fnben sic nidt AUDI, bag es ben lieben
Rinoeru cine srpBs Greuoe bereiten
tparbe, tpenn ih fie pbctograpbirte 2"
D@ewib, bas CLAUDE ia iehr trohl,"
entgegneie Der 0err freunblid.
ynnb ia laede portreifliae 8ilbel
6sr," fubr Der gbotrgrapb fort.
uDappn Bin ih iiberseu9t."
ySn fiinf Ninuten lit EN- Bib fertig
glitt tDabr, bas lit fir bic Warterleel
iebr bequem 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

pbieren polIten. Sd that Ssnen ben
@efolen uno nun ioG I'D Sbnen 5u gus
terleBt al,h mod finf Mart oaflr bes
sablen. Das tpdre mir id6n."
vl1nb sic meroen In Der T6at bes
sablen," rief Der Bbotosrapb, lid babe
bic 8ilber fit sic angefertist uno Sic
tperoen ie Eel 0eler uno Bfsnntg bes
3ablen, lpnlt tommt Sbnen cas Geri@t
an bea &rasen. Bfui, ladmen Sic
i9."
uWein 6err, i'd pfeifc auf S9re Bill
oer."
,Das @eridt tpirb Sbnen mas pfeis
fen, nein 6err SD peroe einen Sdus'
mann bplen."
uEbun gle cas-, tusun Sic fa blas
miren tpo1en."
! $50 nennen Sic mir S5ren Nameu,
tpenn Sic ben Mutb oasu babeu."
u0ier 1T meine Sarte."
v@ut. nnb nun faseren sic fd
sum TeufeI nit ibren flint 8ineern.
sd eebe," idrie Der 3err, inoem
ct Die 8uoe rerlieb. uaber Dbne msine
funf 8inSer, benn ib babe feline"
$50, jest MIL er mir aud NOD Die
Bdlge auf Dem 0alie lafen," rief Der
&tnitler empDrt, lid babe bereits ait
ben 8lloern eenug, bDren Sic.
Ser aIts 6err bate it6 bereits entz
fernt.
Ser bier gei6iloerte @urfaa be-
fddftiste oas Gerllner Mmtsgeti9t oa
Der 8~totosrapb seeen Germ Sulius I.
2lase auf 8e3abluns boz flint Nart
geoen Abnabme Der beitelten gtlber ans
geftrenst batte. Das 8eridt mics bie
Rlcge ab, ia es ben bonn Gld9er su
flbrenben 8spsis, baB Der 8ettaste bic
Diloer ernfbaft fir eisene &ednuns be-
felt babe, nidt flr genii9sno erbra4t
aniab. Ser arme 9botperopb beitritt
Die 8erufsinitaus uno ftente Den Gpans
tuulantrug, 9srrn Z. III eil,er gntldds
bigune bon $50 Wtart fir bic aebabten
l%lnfoften Su perurtbetler, neil or bur6
fem eeiamtes 8erbalten bic @nfd,t bel
Dem &ldser senatit unb setpsdi babe,
als beablidtiste er bic 8iloer fin iid su
ermsrbsn, uno iOmit bptidslid ooer bo9
minbeltens ouf @runb zines rertretbaren
0eriebens cen aldger perarlabt Babe,
on Nuslasen ben angegebenen 8ertbs
betras auf3uwencen. @e5en bic alaSez
dnoeruns wuroe bcin Inpalt bes 8es
flagten prDtefnt. Dos @erid,t mics
Die Berufuns auriid. Do@ LIES Der
8orfisenoe Bel Der nrtbe,Isbesriincung
burhbliden, oaB oas 8unoament elmer
gntihdoieunssflage better gu be9,lnben
seeienet iei, ais Die erbDbene Is1trass:
tlnee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
vG @Oblobat."

Ser perl1orbene 9eraos BON &. mar
Elm gar Ieutlelieer 9err, welder aubsr
peridteoeaen iDniigen 9uten Gigenidafs
ten, AUDI Elm oortrefai@e8 8eo6dtnib
beiab, ST fannie ni9t nur Die meiiten
Ginnobner ietner &eIiben3 periDnlid,
1cnoern er tpuBte aud pielfad lire
Stedenpferoe, ibre tleinen Sdndden
uno @epDbnbeiten.
Sn t. wobnte MIN Elm Spenglers
meilter, nanlens 2inbner Der mare oar
gu eerne 9%nfipeneler eetpprosn !; bem
feline idDnere 3ieroe tonnte er iia trdus
men, als sas 9ersoslite @appen itber
ieiner Tbire. St tpiiroe eS felbit auf's
S@6nite sefertiet uno berrlih perseIbet
taben. Eros oeridieoener anfrenguns
gen mars i9m iebod nibt selunesn, eies
ies 3iel gu erreiden. Trosoem aber
mar er tets Bel gutter 2alne. !6atte er
cine eroBe Grbeit upQenbet 10 1pra9 er /:
e 8oEiobat ! = @ar CT nit benz Mits
taseHen fertiB. 10 Sriidte er feline 8es
friebisung aus nit ben @prten: e
8Dhlo5at4 = &egnete es, paS BON
Simmel tpnute, 10 mar Oas e @Dblbbat.
Selbif ais er BET @latteis in bic @pl1e
fieI unO ettpas libel suserihtet mad
bauie fart, beeriibte er ieine 6rau init
ben @Orten: Du Marie, @oblbbat
Nur tpern er natiirlih gang i'm Sc,
beirnen nit 9ebterer ilber ben 6of.
fpengler fpra6, blieb ibm bic @oblobat
i'm Munoe teden.
Der 9pfiecretdr bss Sersoes abe,
trar fem Sdultamerab gepeien. 81,
mes Radmittaes fam oieier eans aufse:
rest ms 9aus uno tbeilte 2incnerr
nit: er iperbe, ba bic Irbeit am neuer
8alaiS 10 ie9r gu aQerbDditer 3ufrieoen:
belt aussefallen iei, 9ufipeneler tperoen
Ga Sreuno&en, e @pblbbat! rief 2ino:
uer, barauf miiRen mir cine feline 6laid,
trinten." unb bas eei4ab. 0inone
tpar iibsrsludlid, taum tonnte er Si
Infunft Der llrtunbe abtparten. Nad
elltehetl Sa9erl ltef o:e1e Elm unb fpfor
ridtete sr eun @slud an Den SDfHtar
i@aa tpestn elmer Gubiens, Tim ben I'M
tertbdui8lfen @uni@ miinoli4 abifattel
gu elrfen. @leidwitis elite ct gun
Sdneioer tuesen zines nel,ei, Srads
@plineerbut, peiBe 9anbidube I'm
Sadfisfel tpuroen beIoret unb tpa
Die 6auptIa4e mar cine feline &en
bra&ten CT unb Srau @euabtin Mari
suiaminen, wDrinnen In tpotlaeiette
@prten bic tiefften 9anfseflble De,
2%anoesuater aleruntertbdnieit su Suse
9elect tueroen ioaten. = AQer 6urd
Ial6tieifer 9ersoa Mergndoisf,
SIrff uno GER! 10 begann Die Mnret
unb nadoem @w. 9obeit bulbrei&f /
seruten Die @naoe sebabt baben 49,,
bieB es peiter.
Seben glbenS BOZ benz S&lafenaeb,
h6rte Srau 2tnbner ben gbsgemabl {
uno ieoen Mcrsen iaete Der 0oflpenel
bic &eoe ;ueimaI niidtern auf. &
9hng tpie bas ginmateils. gnbliG Ia
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
III, MEALEY,
@fe 7ter & @obal ia Strabe,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Die 3ulafuns sur Guoien;. 3par
tlopfte benz 8ieoermann Elm tpenis bas
9ers, ais er in ppaem @iAie bon ieiner
8rau IbiGieO ttubm ; inbeiisn iaete er
mutbis: rs @oblobat, Mariehe ! i'd
tpero' ibnen i4on tpas seisan brobsn I'M
S6lo11e!"
SIM 8pr3immer gum gmpfangsiaale
iDaren mod einige Gerionen, bic nah
uno nod porseIai1en purben. Stun traf
Die &eibe Germ 2inbner: grapitdtiId
idritt er hinein, jeben Nusenblid bereit,
bic treffid einifuoirte9teoe losauiAieben.
Da Dffnete fid Die Sliiseltbire ; Der
6ersog frat aus 1einem Mrbeitscabincte
ibn' entsesen u.b ipra@ in lsutislisiier
Bei1e:
uNb, guten Morgen, mein lieber2ino.
ner, ntht tuabr, e MDblbbat 2"
IS @oblobat, 9obeit, ermioerte ber
6efipenglermeiifer, madte babel elmer
tiefen &ratfuB, uno als er tpieSer auf.
gertehtet trar, bate ct ben Infans feline,
Reoe Dergefen."
$50, ia, @obIbbat!!" fubr oer6ersoe
fort, uno ntdte 2inbnerr, babel freln1o.
Iib gu.
IS @oblobat, 9obeit !" periette Der.
ietbe unS madte BON Nellem einen Bid:
ling.
ID gspi6, e @pblbbat !" anttpcrtet,
Der 0erssg uno tpinfte erdeisif gum Qt:
ldieoe. 9inoner polfibrte nod elmer
gadline uno 900 iid la,,siam mad be,
Saaltbire 3uriid. 9a iel ibm plDslid
Die einffuoierte &ebe tpieoer Elm idnel
trat er mod einen Sdritt pDr rtup bella
mierte:
Observation-Disclosures 6ersos !"
~ @ohlSbat!" a~nttrprtste bieier UNI
nidte tpieoer.
IS 8oblobat y psrIeete 2inener uni
perlhpanb burd Die SaaItbure. 81
elite nod bauie.
Stun, pie it's sesansen 2" fraet
Srau Ma1ie ben ffpls baberfommenos,
@begentabl. v@ie TT bic &sos ausse
faqen 2"
~Die 8ebe 2" anttportete 2inbner, i
10 Gle Reoe, e @oblpbat, Marie, laute
@Oblcbate, nit alsW oblbbot !"-Nad
i, mitta9s mar Die game Neiioens ppae
8oblohaten ben tSersos aber ers5ste
!. lie nod bis an iein ielises @nbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
: TdS Eldfhenbier her GtobI

- Tas 6laidenbier Der Stabls
mann14en8 rewinsGp. tant
bon feinem anberen iibertrpffen iperben.
Warum lpate cine 8rauerei, bic oas
anertannt bette 6aBbier in Nprbtrefern
liefert, niht I'M itanbe iein, Elm Sla=
lhenbier, tpelhes benz aiistpdrtisen an
0ualitdt mno Sdmadbaftisteit sleif,
tonrnt, gu brauen? Sic 1T i'm ifanbe,
es sa thun; uno ben 8etpeis finbet man
IN leoer Slai6e ibres bortrefliher
8ieres. ba