davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
A GRATEFUL GOBLIN !: 3 g ) So. 81.

told JdSry tale, by EFTlest II Hefnr5chs, On To-
nscrro,1s DESPATCH. alpstrattHg the dapgsrs
1 dlsio1estB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
ANAMAZ0N EXPLORER
Frank McGoWan, After Spending a
Year and a Half Travelling
IN THE WILDS OF SOUTH AMERICA,
Returns TO Tell Tale Of Adventure RIVAL
ing That of Stanley.
SENT OUT BY THE WIZARD EDISON.
he Succeeds in BIS Mission. After 1nnumerable Dan
gers and HardshipS.
IN THE WILDS OF SOUTH AMERICA,
SENT OFT BY THE WIZARD EDISON.

A story of romantic and startling adven-
lures, closely resembling StanIey's expert
epces in the heart of Africa, is told by a
Young man named Frank MCGOWAN. He
has Just returned to New York from South
America, whittier he was sent by Edison,
the inventor, to procure a certain kind of
bamboo. MCGOWAN was gone year and a
half and travelled thousands of miles
through the widest portions of the Amazon
region. His description of the country and
the people is remarkably graphic and inter-
esting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
THE TEST,

The man who has Joined the AL
lance for selfish motives is very apt
to let it to be knewn sooner or la
ter, and when such becomes known
to the order it ought to get rid of
him at once. The only way in which
we can be benefited through the AL
lance is to assist in the develop
meht of the whole order. We must
forget self and work for the good of
each other. Sel6shness will ruin
any undertaking. When the whole
country is benefited we will be
benefited along with it, and the
biggest profit for the people in gen.
eral will do us the most good. The
thoroughly selfish man cannot see
any good in using cotton bagging
this season, if the other kind can be
had very cheap, but the true AL
lianceman looks beyond this one
season and sees in the future our
entire crop wrapped in cotton, and
the whole matter of tare so adjusted
that will be much cheaper to use
cotton, while the regular consump-
ton Of 125, 900 bales of stained cot
ton raises the price at least one 20
two dollars per bale.
The selfish man cannot see beyond
the dollars and cents which drop in
to his pocket today, and if the AL
lance fails to whip in this great bat
tie for the use of its own product,
real brutal selfshness will be the
cause. Selfshnessi is so binding that
some men cannot see how they will
be benefited by saving three million
dollars to the south which has been
sent annually to India for jute, but
for paltry saving of a few cents a
bale right now they would sacrifice
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
MOTHER AND HOME.

The mother is the heart OF the
home. She it is who determines its
characteristics, and who diffAses
through it that subtle atmosphere
which every sensitive person can
feel when introduced into the home
circle, and from which can quickly
be inferred the ruling spirit of the
home. There can be no doubt that
the most effective training for child
rem is parental example, and this
truth the mother needs constantly
to bear in mind. How can the inn
patient. quarrelsome, fault-fnding
mother teach. patience and kind
ness, and form good tempers? How
can the mother greatly absorbed in
keeping up with the pomp and vani-
ties Of life eager for the place and
show, teach her children the true
principles of a happy life? How can
the selfish mother teach generosity,
or the disconnected mother teach
contentment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
INGENUITY ON THE FARM.


be the ambition of the farmer as
we'll as the mechanic. Men of the
highest attainmo nts, in every call
ing, are always in the ascendancy.
But how is it with the farmer in
general? An idea here seems to
prevail, and with some degree of ac-
curacy, too, that with the farmer it
is matter of ''luck," that the sue
cessful ones are those that are so
fortunate as to inherit or marry into
a good farm, or are born with the
proverbial ''silver spoon in the
mouth" in some other way. The
reason why | say that the matter
OF luck seems to influence farmers
more than other men, is that they
evider thy have less appreciation for
the force and utility of brains or
skilful attainments. But to look at
the matter in its true light, we can
see that the advantages of science,
skill, and high degree of ingenuity
is equally as potent, necessary, and
valuable with farmers as with any
class Of men.
1t is peculiar to some men to es-
pecially excel in one branch, while
others their talents are of the
versatility of attainments. Among
the latter class we should look for
farmers. 1t is not sufficient that a
man should know how to manage a
fractions horse, drive a iour-horse
team, plough straight furrow, or
even raise good crop of grain under
favorable circumstances, but it is
equal as much in his line, and to
his credit, to be an adept at some
veterinary work, do a little doctor
ing upon occasion, TO pickle a barrel
of good meat, to make batch of
sauerkraut, trim fruit tree, set a
hen or some cabbage plants, thin a
bed of radishes, and do a score
more of useful things.
And yet | think l am safe in say
ing not one farmer in fifty will 90
into garden and properly set
plant or use a hoe or rake. And it
wont take long to tell where their
mistakes are. In setting plants the
custom is to press the dirt on top
instead of on the roots and leaving
the soil loose on top. AID in hoe
ing the invariable practice is to
hack the ground and hill up every
thing instead OF using a: shutting
motion to loosen the soil and hill up
only what needs it. | have had
hands actually get qnarrelsome and
refuse to obey orders when would
tell them to mot hill up those
plants" To be Jack of-all. trades"
is sometimes not creditable; but
with farmer he needs TO be jack
of-all-trades, and the better the
jack the more credit.-Correspond.
ence Germantown Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
A FEW QUESTIONS.

Why is it that our relative farm-
ing population is steadily decreas.
ing?
Why is it that it fell from forty
seven per cent in 1870 to forty-two
per cent. in 1880, and probably to
forty per cent. at the present time?
Why is it that about half of the
farms Of the country are under
mortgage?
These questions, if the statistics
quoted by the Boston Globe are
correct, do not exaggerate the situa-
ton.
We have the richest soil in the
world, the best farmers, the best
labor-saying machinery, and wheat
area six times larger than that of
Russia, with an immense cotton belt
that supplies the world.
Yet, the percentage of eur farm
ing population is steadily decreas-
ing, when there is apparently every
inducement for its increase.
What is the explanation?
Are the farmers moving to town,
and is their mode of living too ex-
travagant?
These questions deserve all the
attention that can be given them by
our statesmen, economists, farmers,
and thoughtful citizens generally
Atlanta Constitution.
The answer is easily found by
any candid man. 1t is found in the
infamous scheme Of robbery upheld
by the Constitution, built up and
perpetuated by the republican
party, for the benefit of which the
fat frying process was inaugurated
in the recent presidential and con-
gressional campaigns, misnamed
protection for American labor
The farming population is forced by
the government to pay tribute to the
extent of fifty Ter cent. above legiti-
mate prices to every other class of
population. For the best labor.
saving machines the farmers are
taxed enormously to protect the
manufacturers of them. For every
pillow, pillow line, trace, hame, hoe,
rake, reaper, mower, thrash or other
farming implement used, the farm
ing population is taxed-enormously
taxed-for the protection of their
manufacturers. For his kitchen
furniture, his table ware, his house
hold furniture, his clothing, the salt
that saves his meat, the sugar that
sweetens his coffee and his berry
pies, the glass which lets light
through the windows of his humble
cottage, the pocket knife with which
he makes wedges for hoe and plow
handles, for everything he uses that
he does not grow on his farm, the
farmer is taxed to protect the
favored class of the republican party.
No wonder he forsakes the tax bur-
dened farm and seeks protected
industries
The farmers mode OF living is not
too extravagant. They live eco
nomically per force. 1t is the pro-
tected population that live extrav-
agantly, spends summers abroad and
winters in six-dolldrs-a-day hotels.
The farmers are slaves for these
protected task-masters and the
Constitution wants their slavery
made perpetual by continuance of
their heavy tax burdens. Such
questions as it asks are silly and an
insult to the farming population
Cuthbert Liberal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

one of the grandest opportunities
any country ever had to increase it's
wealth, and they would betray us in
this the first effort our order has
ever made to prove its own strength.
Bretheren, beware Of selfishness.-
Southern Alliance Farmer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
Department.

MARIETTA 10 URNAL IS THE
official Organ ofthe Farmers 1AFance
Of Cobb County,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08
Suicides i'm WashIngton.

y district official, who has a head for
figures and conclusions, tells me what is
decidedly curious, that since the Demo
Gratis came into power the number of sui
cides in Washington has considerably
increased. II explain ii" he says,
ION very plain grounds. Nothing is
to blame for it. 1t is simply the con-
sequence of a good many people being
turned out of office and a good many
others failing to get offices. For the last
fortnight we had a suicide nearly every
dav. When there ISM { a suicide there IL
a shooting scrape of some sort In which
the man who shoots or the man who is
shot is q fellow that has been in office or
was waiting to get in" The increase of
suicides has been so decided that :he
boarding house keepers have begun to or
ganize some sort of an insurance against
melancholy self murders. One landlady
writes in a note in a local newspaper that
within the past year she has had two in
teresting suicides at her house which cost
her nearly $500. She says they both left
beautiful letters, but there wasn't a dol
lar in their pockets, and they deluged her
beds and carpets with blood. One had q
friend to bury him, but neither had any
friends to pay the damage done. make
the suggestion without charge that these
much suffering people organize themselves
into mutual insurance society. a slight
annual premium from the innuTuerable
boarding houses in this city would easily
pay all losses from this cause.-WAshing-
ton Cor. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08

One Of the auditors of the treasury de-
partment, who had rented a house in a
fashionable quarter of Washington, was
surprised to discover, when the end of the
month rolled around, that his landlord
was none other than one of the messen-
gers in his bureau. Further inquiry de-
vcloped the fact that the latter had been
Ioauing money through the department to
impccunious clerks and others, extOrting
in return an interest Of 10 per cent.
month. The messenger claims to have
kept $4,000 In constant circulation,
which dcducting losses, netted him 4
profit Of about $4,000 a year.-Frank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08
Names of Southern Negroes.

A Yankee friend of mine in speaking OF
the Limekiln club says: ut is inimitable,
only that the names of the members are
so exaggerated When l wrote her list
of the queer names that have become 30
familiar to me from much hearing she de-
Clared that she would retract her opinion
Of the Limekiln names being exaggerated.
The negroes generally take their names
either from their surroundings or obtain
them from the white people, often mixing
up names in the most incongruous style.
Lily is the favorite name for the BLACKLIST
pickaninny among them. Our old wash
erwOman named her only child Mary
Mandy Selma Pleasant Delightful. A
bow legged young defendant of Ham re-
joiGes in the name of Shadrach Meshach
Abednego-though he is generally known
as Shad.
A fond young mother could not decide
what to call her first son, so in her di-
lemma applied to young lady, who, told
her to call him Willipus Wallapus. The
name tickled her fancy and now Wilipus
Wallapus is added to the list. This same
negro has since become the mother of a
daughter, and in speaking of her few
days since says: II amt sot on no name
for her yit, but I'll either call her Queen
Victoria or Mrs. Cleveland. She also
has a stepson, an overgrown fellow of II
or IS, who bears the sweet name of Rose
bud Tabb. But perhaps the most ridicu-
lous names are found in those of the
children of a half witted negro near this
place. There are three of them, named
respectively Heaven, He'll and Moses
Smote the Water. A party f picnickers
were very much startled in passing her
house one day TO hear the following COM
n.and: ''Look hyar, Heaven, You niggah,
you go down to He'll and git dat ar dip
per wot dey got down dere." 1t was only
after a thorough investigation that she
could be understood. Cor. De-
I oft Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08
LincoIn,s Iron Yyedge.

\ rusty iron wedge. with the initials
a. L." rudefy stamped upon it, was re-
Gently found in an ancient house near Old
Salem. It has been recognized by former
COMPANIONS Of Abe Lincoln rs the famous
wedge which ne used in splitting rails ia
that vicinity. The initials were made by
Lincoln himself, in the presence OF j. q.
Spears. now a resident of Talula.-BostOn
TTe0srriur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08
Curing Hydrophobia.
Paris Letter.

NJ. Pasteur is following up his success
IN the cure of hydrophobia; he has now
five patients undergoing vaccination and
residing in the laboratory, all of whom
have been severely bitten by mad dogs.
Several applications have been made
from foreign sufferers to be saved. The
emperor of Austrias brother, who Is 2
doctor, is coming to study, as an indoor
patient, the new hydrophObia curing,
ader the eminent scientist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08

Treasury clerks who count the trado
dollars have to wear buckskin gloves or
get sore fingers. Any sore spot on the
finger Is soon poisoned 10y contact with
the metal. People who sigh To count
dollars should bear this in mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-08
A SPRING GREETING.

What is this the blue birds call. ~Syy
Seeking mate and nesting tree.
Fitting bright through forest hall So
MerrIly, Cuccrilys y
1T is SpriuE-be Joyous nll"'
This Is what the bluc-b birds call.
What is this the robins sing,
WOO1nE from each leating tree,
Making 2l the woodland ring,
MerrIly. Cheerily9
1t Is spring, gladstone spring.
This Is what the robins sing.
What is this our blithe hearts saw
As the WCkeucd earth we see
Bordering her robes So gay,
Me~rily, CheeTily2
"Sp-ng has come in springs old way"
This is What our blthe hearts say. TE
"Spring's old way" and springs old song,
Only sung in newer key;
Gl2ddcned lives 20 spring belOng;-
McTrly, ChcerilY.
Sing We then. sing loud and long,
WELCOME. spring, in springs old wayN'
'e-hafy CLARK HHafi'g'oa, i2 Good housekeeping.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-09
Gin tapferer &oftesmauu.

Ser fnnloie 46erelaube .bes WlitteIs
alters fano bel ben Qanostne9teu bes
fonbers rei9e Nabrung.
stls bic Sidingen'l6e Gtammbelie
@bernburg bon ben berbiinoeten sfeins
ben berannt tpur6e, bob ein Goloat in
ber Burg, uie bic vOeutIde Momanz
3eitung1 er5dblt, bic etite RugeI auf,
bic bort nieberfiel, unb bra6te He au
benz als prebiger auf ber gbernbura
tpeilenben Mquila, bamit er an bein 81.
ientloB eine feierli9e Saufe poaaiehe
man glaubte, baB bur9 bieie beilige
9anblung bic Mirtung oes fein6liehen
1ei9abfeuers uni6Golid genia9t mir.
be. Der Neformator tpeigerte fi1 nit
einoringli6en Worten, bieIes Derlangen
5u erfiiQen. Sa tpurSe CT BON BEN erS
grimmten 2anbsfne@ten gepadt unb,
Ropf boran, in einen Der iDeiten Ml6rs
ier gefedt. Man gine ernlfli9 nit ber
Mbf9t um, ben sit6rrigen pfaffen" in
bic Snft 5u fcbieBen. Gun, Slid aber
berfagte bas 3iinbfraut unb ebe man
i1snes aufgelegt bate. eri9ien elmer ber
Sffi3iere unb auf 6efen Befebl muroe
Der mutbige @ottesmann aus feiner Be-
benfli9en Gage befreit un6 an Ben Beis
men aus benz giienf9lunb berppraeaos
geM. @on5 atbenlos nod aber rief ct
ben &ne6ten bic trobigen Worte entges
gen: sd pil fie benno6 nittdFenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-09
9sOtbitanse in sstalien.

Die fur6tbare 2rifis, weI6e infoIae
6es p6llig itiQftebenben WeinbanbeIs in
Apulien (Stalien) ausgebro1en, ttimmt
i1ad uno nod ben @baratter elmer
Wolfsfrantbeit an. 9dufer unb 66fe
tueroen bon ben 8auern un6 Gleinbiirs
germ berIafen; bic IermFen Fl@ten
bor ibrem eigenen glenb.-Mus Mnbria
f9reibt ein pertrauensmiirbiger ges
tpdbrsmann: .0ier, no nod bor
etnem Sabr elm trauIi@er QBobls
ifano berrf6te, finbet man auf G9ritt
unb Sritt nidts mebr aIs bic
3ei9eu bes fbauerIi@fen glenbs.
yange 3eit baben Bauer unb Grbeiter
bel ibreH berl6idten 6eerbieuern iiil in
fi9 gebriitet, bon Der f6tuaden 6off.
nung beieelt, baB alss fi9 nod sum
@uten tDen0ert tper0e - nun aber iehen
he feline anoere Rettung ntebr Dor fi6,
als bas getteln. Sn G1aaren, nit
Weibern ltnb 2inosrn, 5ieben fie iiber
bic StraBen, weinenb uno um Brob
bittenb - um Brob, INN niGt 6ungers
fterben 80 miifen. .-Mebr aIs 3tpanaig.
tanfenb gauern miRen nidt, tpomit lie
ibr 2ebeu friiten ioaen. Die Mrbeiten
liegen iiberal bra1 - fein @runbbes
fiber IdBt fi@ 5u elmer au9 nod 70 tleis
men Muslage berbei, unb ber 6taat,
Der allein belfen fonnte, brau1t fein
8elo fiir aanonen. Cine giIenbahns
3inie, ipelhe gebaut tperben iolIte, 4
unb tDenigfens einen Sbeile ber
0arbenben bdtte grl6iung bringen
f6nnen, i9eint nun ebenfaas benz Mlo.
lo1 ber 2riesspernaltuns eeopfert NOR.
ben au ieiu. uno inbeKen beginnt bier
Der 9ungerioo feline Opfer 3u mdben.
8or neinen 4usen fieI Elm Bauer, Mas
mems &uberti, auf Der GtraBe betpuBt.
los sufammen. Was feblt gu69 fraete
i@ i'm. 2eine Nnttport. Gin berbei.
geeilter Nr3t unteriu6te i'm. gluf ben
bleiGen 2ippeu bes Obnmd1tiger
i9illerte Elm griinli9er 69aum. yOen
Mann bunsert g." iaste Der Mrst -.
Gin anberer Bauer, @iufeppe Montes
rifi, farb am Z. b. 3d., neil CT felt
fiinf Sageu ni6ts seseFen. Sn
ber 3ir9e fanb man einen aIten
Mann, ber in elmer gde tauernb, bilflos
tpinielte. st bate fi9 cine @o9e lang
nit Rrdutern gendbrt, bic er bonn Sseloe
gelefen- Die IoIfstn1e ipeubet
tdslidb 200 Yortionen - mas ioll bieIe
tpin3ige Ollie gegeniiber einem 70 grau.
enbaften Sammer2 -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-09
Sfl)6nf <9rauflr.
aoman ben Geaunb 5abm.
LGortietuus.l

IGcrtietuns.l
Sd erbieIt, tpie i6on eeIogt, Oein
GGreiben uibt; auBerbem iueiB Id
aud niGt, oh ib Der mir 3ugebad5ten
Mole geuoGfen bin. unb enbli@, Iiee
Der Greunb, E me GinIabung aiebt bic
onsere mad i6, 0u tpeiBt, i6 muB,
Id piII ifubirenl berii@erte Grans.
Bia To f6on. mas Genntniffe betrifft,
nns allen iiberlegen. Bel Deiner ssals
filHgsgabe lernif Du bic 9ir 3ugeba9te
R0ile In einem Sage, iG bite DiG, IaB
mid niGt i'm Std, i'd, babe Der gnd=
bigen Sattie, neil id Dein G9meigen
tir giuiuilli9uns nabm, f@on 5useiagt
In Deinem Hamen!
Nun benm, Dir sur 2iebe, Qotbarl
Nteiue @arberobe ift nlr niGt gaua tuie
He ieiu fOIIte, 9u fennit mid ia aIs
90nsuuIe ! iagte Gran3.
Hab, pabl inn9te 2otbar, cine @es
faIt iDie bic Deiuige fiebt in ieber 2lei=
0ung id6n unb bornebm aus. Geb
nur unb Tel ni@t al3u mdblerii9 un6
idumig bel Oeiner 9oilette.
6ran3 tr0t In bas 9feben3immer, suels
Gts 5ueleid ieiH SdIafgemuG mar, 60.
thar nabm, nm ii9 3u unterbaIten, Elm
BUD In bic 6anb, bas aufeeidbIagen
auf bem Glide lag. gs mar elm Bano
bon @Detbe, Gprtd5e In prpsa, Mari<
men unb Hefierionen.
W0s 6ran3 fiir erntfbaftes unb tiefs
hnniges 3eug lieif, riurnielte 2otbar,
Iegte Oas Bud ,pieber bin un6 trat Dor
ben GpiegeI, ieine 2oden unt ieiu
BLONDES 66uurrbdrt9en einer M1uites
runG 80 lrlieriperfen. gutmHtbig uitb
ueiolos seifanb Ct fi6 ieIbf, baB ct
ui4t 5ol@ cine prd9tige gr59einung
iuie feiu Greuub Gran3 Scott tei, inbefs
len, ba feline bAbfbe @ouiine, 1lanbine
6oIlenburg. ibm nod geifern nerH@ert
bate, He 56ge bic liebenswarbigen
Mdnuer ben i6bnen bor. fiiblte er fin
b6aig 3ufrieben.
Sebt erI@ien Gran5 in einem geielI.
t@ofIs1u5nge, ben BET 2enner 2otbar
t0bellOs fanb, beibe nabnen 0hte uno
gldntel anb uerlieben bic Wohnuna.
Mas ipirb bieler Mbenb mir bringen,
thue ib wobI, tpenn i@ ben Wunf& Der
GeueroIin erfine9 ffaete fi@ 6rans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-09
6ub aRur dMu0pua
WOLFSON Ecke Main Plaza AceqaSasse,

ben uns Gptbar berlpro1en bat, fagte
0ertba, bic dltefte Sodter bes 6aufes,
elm swau3isidbrises, fdIantes, blondes
Mdo6en, bas Diel gefeiert tpurbe.
Weine @tnartungen finb mdetg, lieB
fi9 bic Malerin bernebmen, biefe - fie
tDDllte iagen: biirgerli9en Gtubenten,
beiann fiG aber aur re1ten 3eit nod
auf WiIbans @egenipart unb febte bin
| 3u = bieie Biz iiber bic Obren in Bu1ei
Uergrabenen 6tubenten finb enttpe6el
linfii6 D6er buri6itos, unb bic @eIebr'
famteit oes 6errn Scott, tpeI@e Sbrem
gtefen 10 irlponirt, liebe @eneralin, If
Dieuei9t nur unbequenl unb bat Der
fingea Nann gum penbanten gema1t.
Scott, lispelte 8Ianoine, elm engli,
f6er Wame, lit benn 2otbars Greunt
@ngldnher2
Nur enslif9er Mbfammung, ietn
8ater 0ber @robbaier lit nit einem ber
George bon gnslanb nod 9annDper ge,
fommen, inb bat fi9 nit elmer Seutf1en
Dermdblt, ertldrte bic @eneroIin.
IS giebt niele Scott in gngIanb. uno
S9ottlanb, un6 man bat iebr bo9ge.
borene unb iebr eem6bnIi9e Scott.
Der 6er3og BON Beuceleugb unb
AueensberrD bat ben Gamiliens
nanaen Scott, belebrte Baron Braooen,
ueIGer fi@ biel nit geneaIogii1en Gtu>
6ien beI9dftigte. Nieueidt gebDrt ber
Jreunb Sotbars 5u bieiem 6aus.
Das meroen mir baIb ieben. iagte bic
@eneralin, ipelGe H1 iebr bieI auf ib=
rem 69arfblid au @ute tbat, obglei1
es ibr tpiberfabren mar, bdB He einmal
einen 6iiriten bon Qauerburg &bein.
felb > 2inbenfelbe fir einen 6duieragen=
ten unb oieien, bet f6bn unb ffattIi1,
fur ben Giirften anseIeben unb barna9
begrlBt batte.
Jfun, mag er au biefen ober ienen
SCOTS geb6rem, entidieb bic geniaIe
Grau bon Wellenberg, .tpenn 2otbars
Greunb nur Salent unb bas at Der &olle
gebbrige grterieur bat.
GtipiB, gemibl ffimntten bic Mnbern
bel, bic Grau bon 6aufe fiigte bin3u:
lnb iebt, meine 0erri9aften, laiIen sic
lidb mod einmal bef9n6ren, bieiem
0errn ober Gran3 Scott Esquire ni9t
abuen 5u lafen, baB mein Nefe ibm
ai6t bereits porgeifern bic &olle ange.
tragen bat, tpdbrenb in @abrbeit i9
i'm erff beute Nbenb, nod Brebas Mbs
iagebrief, auf 9Otbars Ratb einselaben
babe.
SnbeB in benz Bouboir oer @eneraIin
iiber bas Drama berlelben, bic Noaen=
bertbeilnng lebbaft 9eIpro9en tpurbe,
trat bieier nit 2otbar BON GaItenburg
in ben ntitileren SaIon, In tpeIdem fih
bic Stifts0ame bon Stettenborf, So@s
ter elmer dlteren G9me5ter Der @eneras
lin. am Sbeetiide befdnb.
Die @eielf9aft bate fi9 in ben brei
Salons bertbeilt, in benz einen eruppirs
ten ii9 dIiere 9erren, meiit Offi3iere,
uri ben @enerallieutenant bon 6alfens
burg, in benz iogenanuten Mufitialon
befan6en ii6 bic iingeren Damen unb
0erreH; man fpra9 eben bauon MuRt
ali uia9en>
(Gortietuns foIet.)