davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
,,Waren lire Srauet anmutbie

v8aren ihre Srauen aamutbis 2"
froete id.
ugis toaren i6Dn," autrrprtete er,
,,bDn sierlider @efaIt uno ausenebmen
@efGtsslsen, cine SUIT fir bic 4h'
gen! gud tparen iie l~sbensluaig nrh
better !" -
0a risf aep:els 9ebpo Qeuel-heoded)
aug
SOU BAIT, D Ncfubl, bic erfen @prte
eeiprcGen, tpelde mia Den nntsrgane
oieies 8oItes betlaaen taiien, benn IN
meinem 6er3en III tets fir sihtig ers
rbtbenbe SuneIruuen elm Pldsdsn Of.
isn!"
so lab beinen Shmers nur bon
turser Dauer fem" ~ontportete Nofubl,
vbenn bic Tbbter Der WebritanS ents
ipraGen niht beiner gprfeIune. st,
r5tsen irar cine 8unf, Die lie rur tpenie
%ausiibten. Die 3ihtieteit, nelde bu
In periShen Mdoden 10 betrunberf,
mar linen unbefanut. Sic bur6tpane
berter bic rfsntlihen Strpben NIT BRETT
bIidenben auser unb @eiidtern, bic
niht err5tbeten. Mit Mdnnern iopobI
trie NIT Sraiten bielten he Ietbafte I'm.
terbaltuneen, fret i'm Musorud unb fret
In ibren Sitten. Sic fdnten unb gineen,
tpie IS ibnen an, beiten idien, tpubten
oieI bon ser @slt, reselten ibre eisenen
ansslessnbsiten, beftimnten lire eigenen
6eiraibea, unb nobmen oft einen auoern
gum @atten, ais ben, nit benz fe urs
ipriinelih osrlpbt tparer !"
v8ismiGab nnb iclGe @sien Tom,
ten Mdnner lieben 2" rtef 2ep=etQe.
bto nit tiefsr grpfinbune aus.
$50 fdeint es !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

uNenu ib MID reht ~erinnere, 10
tparen Die Mebritans Elm 8pif, oeRen
gbreefibt iebr bebubar mar? 2"
,NIs ba8 tpurben {e betrahtet," err
mib2 rte Noiub[, Init Der @e'hdftsehre
trie6en fie Gpott, uno i'm 6anbel tDarsn
lie pesidmibter, als bic Turfen. @rfpta
rar ibr @ctt, 9fff. NIB 8aife beRsn
8rppteten. Son ibrer rafloien Ibdtia-
felt farm iih fein Nerier cine rihtige
0~prteaune maiden -.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

- Dir mahen uniere Seller auf bas
oeutide Notariatss @siddft 6ss Germ
2oreni Watrp, 444 CT. 9etersS Str,
neben Der Martet 0aQe, mafmerffam.
Derielbs beiorst bic Ginca7irung bon
@elbern, goQmadten nebf eonfulari=
iher 8eelaubiguns, Teitamente, iOtpie
ale gsrittIlfen unb auBerserihtliten
9oplere Nuh bat bsriel6e 2ots nit
ober Dbne 0dufer In alen 1bsilen ct.
paut's su p.rfaufen, ionis ale Qrten
bon 8eihdftspldssn. At
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
OepIacirtes gitat.

Gr: 3d., tbsurss Grdulsin, ipreden
Sic b3s einsjge Mbriden> oas mid
gum glldlidlfen Wenfden maht! Sic
ben Sic mid, 2"
Sic: uSa!"
Or: 80, Cant, tauieno Dant !
gntsidsnosS @ort ., Id bin 10
eIidlid 49,. @ie iagt nod 10 terrltd
Der 9ihter Oes .8auft' Dir 1T gang
ta~nntbalti1 wpbl alS nie flnfrunoert
Sduen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
b 4 lim.A

STUDENT (auf @pbnuneslude); uOaa
3immer eef&Ql mir Sino &inoer tn
Der Wobnuug?"
@irtbin (3D5ernb): uSa, sin's -
aber = es lit erit bier @pAen alt !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Stp bfeuf3er.

u@ir &6dinen iinb INNER idlimm
o'fan! aoden mir gut, oann munoet
9les 70 bortrefflId, eaB flr ua,s ridts
tbri5 bleibt ; fohen mir ibledt, tperben
mir eniIafen; ftnb wir jung eefoIen
mir Der 6rau nidt iiuo mir alt, mag
uns Der Qerr nidt leioen! :"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
S1era nnh Grnh.
Malitibier @iberrnf.

vMeius Gusiase, in bieier Staht
ieien piels 2eGle, tpelde 9err Sdndrer
fdon ruinirt babe, nsbme ib btemit aus
rid uno ettldre hose9en serne, eaB i'm
@esentbeil btsle 2eute bier finb, bic CT
ni6t ruinirt bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
MIternattpe E.

Spdter zines 3abnarstes (oeren 8as
ter unpsrmutbet auf Der Treppe t5rbar
mirb, gu ibrem gsrebrer): uun @p:.
t~espiIen, bet 8ate: tpmmt! @enn
Der ur,s beiiammsn finbst, ftnb mir ber=
loren -. ., er fomu't berein - bal.
ten sic fdnea UNI meme 6ano Bel ibm
an, ooer lai7en Sic td eth paar
36bne BON ibm ausreiben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Ser lebte Nnterifaner.

Inter benz 9itel THE last Ameri-
can" 1T iii Nep Sort etn bDhii ~interei.
iantes 8a9slden eridienen, trel6es in
IatairiI6er Weiie 6aS pieleeprieiene
2anb uamerisa" elmer &titit unter5iett,
uno reBbalb um 70 bernerienSnertber 1T,
neil es aus Der 6eoer zines Entertainers
ltamint.
Der 8erfaRer, S. q. MitdelI
NIT Namen, bat, Inn leiner Station Ufle:
ner uno rld5hisIrier ben Gp;egel bpr's
Nntlib baIten ~ s6nren, Elm @e,fabren
oneepenoet, bas stplr nidt neu lit, nber
feline @Irtang islten perfeblt. St BAT
feline @rsdblurs In eine ferne 3utunft
(oaS Sabr 2951) psrlest, IN trelasr bic
Ser. Staaten 10 gu BEN UerIorenen Wel-
ten aehDren, tpie beute Die ðe Der
alien &6pter, ober garttogsr. 8obl
i'm Nntlaus an Wontesquieus vLettres
Persanes" IdBt er Elm Sdiff BON g t,
lie alf einer Sori6unasreiie Die @ui,
nen bon Stem gort entoeden. Gin aes
lebrter Aitertbumsfoglder, narnens No
tuhl Ono tooD beriatet Dem 8efsblsba,
bet Khan-G (cam he) &Qes, tpas er iiber
bic BON @rbbpoea oeridwuabenen
vWebr,tan8" reiB, uno eradblt ibn,
uas bic @eldidtsforiaung geLebrter
Berier ilbec bos ieltlame 8pN erfunoet
bat.
Oie nielen bittsra Wobcbeiten, tpelde
oieier @eiie aus Dem Morgenlanb aus
ipri&t, setsen 10 uieI seiunosn Ser.
itanb uno iharfe 8eobahtuns, bas es
ben 9eiern 8erenigen MAIDEN uiro> eli
ntge prpben oappn In beutider ueberz
iebune 81 bDren.
@leia i'm etftsn &apitel beibl es:
vgor mebr als elf Sobrbunberten
finb Die @tdbte bieies idlafenoen @elt=
tbeiIs In 8srsefienbeit geratben. Selbt
bic &unbe bon ibrem etnftigen 8orbane
oeniein 1T beresHen moroen Das @olt,
peI@es fe erbaut bat, 1T ldnsf erlos
lden nno bon ibrer Civilization permae
man fsd tar,m nod cine 1hwade 8or.
fteuune au MAIDEN. STE @efdt btsfors
ider tno baril5er erifauut, CAP cine Sea-
ton bon 70 MiQiDuen eleihiaiu ME
Elm Nebel bonn Grbbpoen beridpinoeu
uro 10 trente aurhdla1ien fonnte. Dod
wer nit ben 2sbensgempsnbciten unc
Dem @5aratter jsues Bottles betannt 1T,
wupbsrt fih baribe, nidt. Dsnn Ell
weiB, baB ba niGts suriid5ulafsn war.
Die Mebritans beiaben reoer eine Ell
aene 2iteratur, nod cine eigeue &unf,
nod cine eigene Mfuit. MQes unc Sc.
bss tpar ssbpret, Die Rleioer iogar,
pslhe ibren &Dtper beoedten, tparer
NIT ld9stli9er @enauiateit ben Mu:
fern auoerer Nationen nohaeubmt. SIX
tparen eia lhlaues, ratloie8, geDietes
mns getoa;eriges @p.t, NIT a0rper uni
SeeLe Dem Grnerb BON H~>idtttnmsrr
eraeben. Sbre bauptIdtlidife Seioert.
idoft tpar faufen uno perfaufen. Selbf
Die 9Srauen oIer @eieii daiisc(ofen Der.
brad,ten einen oroBen Tbeit ,brer Bel
in ~uugebeuern @euDlben oes 91noels
uo le lid brdn9ten uuo qastIAten> IN
fir igren 9us Gintdufe III madden
DEM tbre @etpanbun5 tuac iehr tunt.
BOZ suNommensefieQt uno eyfoloerte fnf
ibre sau3s 3eit."
Sen tpaitern 8apitetn, in tpetSen sal
ab1onberlide @obrnebmnnger Der per:
GIHen Gntbeder in Den Guinen boz
Nep gort ersdblt w.roen, uno Der neil
NoFubl Die @rgebnii1s ieinsr eeLebrter
6orihun8en bcrirdat, eutnebnen hot
mod fDlgenoe Stelen:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
81 u IL elm b.

S%tuaioius 81 (bees8net ieinsm8teunoe
nod Idngerer 3eit): ~0a, bu! Dit
Iieht man ober ouh nte i'm Golsg !!
8sBbolb ihmonSf on oenn In cinema
ipr 2"
5tuoirius 8: uN6, w,ibt ou, int
Gouea oa miro !rtr gu ptel sefa@limz
rel"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
g 9 wer ausfIbtbar.

Doctor v. uno mas Die Mnldw;l:
lung Sbres 1intertopfss betrift, 10 1T
fir ben Mpment ,tpar nidts @,nites 81
befiirdtsn, bod iotbe td Sbnen, balten
Sic ifets Sbr IuSe barouf gsridtet !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
TataIe@ erubigung.

u0err Doctor, tpenn man uns 10 oft
beilammen ftebt, iDnnte man bhrfte
man - uns fir - perhstraibet bal
ten !"
u0as moGt baS, endoi8es 6rdas
leiu, - tpetta nit'5 nur In MirtIi5feit
uidt ltno!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Gin auter Oectpr.

glrst (oem Elm iunser stubioius iei.
men 8abeniamme ihilbsrt): uRibt 10
piel .iaufsn iurssr Nann, ni4t 10 uieI
iaufen !"
Gtuoioius: ~Sm @esentbeil, id
babe eeraoe eeitern Ibeno iebr menis
getruuten."
ara OdneD: ugaetr Iaufsn, ,nebr
iaufsn !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Cine QDtren.M utter.

5rau 81: u5eban Sic nur, uelde
4uftrsn8uaeen Die 8rau Oberlf maht,
Aun lire To1ter OH osn Wann au briil,
sen!"
6rnu S: vSa, fe tdnpit mie cine
2DDin, beren Sun9es man - II d t
rau1er, tuiu /"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Ole en- 0aIen.

Snnntaesjd5er 81 III merfwiiroi9,
o1b bic 0oien INNER geraoe ooStbin
laufen, pobin ib uidt l@ieBe!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

&ban=li. vWis dsnlt4 bier
Die 6duler chamber itno Bie einfDr.
mig!
NosfubI. 80 tparen AUDI ibre
9empbner ! Sie oadten oa1sl5e, arbet
teten nah elmer Shablone, aben bas
leIbe, fleioeten ftd eleih unb unterbtels
ten fid in berlelben @eile! Gae laien
tie ~oieielben Bidder"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
G.

SD bents tdslid an Did, o Ou
mein 3uderbers, uno jest, 100 bic Sage
ldnger weroen. ioear 3ueimal !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

vD,e perebrliden 8dfs tperben err
iutt. pOr 8eenoisuae Der @eiansss
r,llnmsrr ni@t 81 raufen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
o 8 B { t.

.sDrntessidser (oer INNER febIi):
u6eut' is pieber empl n Oonuermelter
in Die 8ieher 'nemsefabren!
Oiener : vWeiter absr auh nidts,
0err 9arpn!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

&edt unb bilIig
Man iast stpar: u@as benz ginen
redt 1T, III benz anoern biQie"; gs;
tpbbnlih aber 1T cas bem Nann AZ
tbeuer, tuas Der Srau re@t pdre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

u0iemals, . 0ofnfl Daft bu uns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Sn Der 2eibbibIiptbet.

Counts (eiuer ub5bsren Sodter"
Builder borlegenb): u9ieaeidt bieies
bier: @sldibtea fir Die rsifsre SUI
!1cnh 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
SubtiIer 3weifel.

r6aa ou idon seb5rt, bo6 Der Mioos.
baber BON liner Gquipase iiberfahrsn
norben ift2"
uIb, Der III bod Elm redter &enDm
mift Qas miro eepib MIR Elm gang
sepDSnliSer Omnibus eetpeien leia !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Dr.. BRtNtEY
Banoerburo BIpd,

Banoerbnrg Blod,
6enuspin ape., g9e 4ter Stross, NttnneapoliS, ytlun.
@eaurdr fubirter unb gsfeslih quoliistrter ar5t.
eanae Braris tn @rDuti4s1 nerpbien uno S1nttrdnt'
beiteu G1uiultatinu fofet uidts. Mean niht nib9,
lib in bic Staot CUR Behan6lun9. 80 tomuten NTH
Wsbiaiu pet &rpres poer Boft n~erianot RHrirblr
Edue q~aruntirt. aB enn mir bies bet,peifelu, faaen mir
ss Spre& fnnben son 10 bis IL nbr Utorgen8, 2 bts 4
Nahm uu6 2 bis s thr abenbS; S~onntogs BON 2 big
lbr % lhmittagS. EBenn man ii6t forlnea faun, be-
5Greibe man fan PERSON.
Nerb0ie S1md6e, 'f sspad.s
dependencies Gesddtnis, febIsnbe enersie, aorpe.lt4e
a sefgssa ansi . das ai nsaSs i SlSssssss afss4s afi sat, R ser.
;p5Htdi, Snudde, fhtrtnbenbe Sebtraft, fetn Selbfper,
frauen1 idIedteS seuaatni6. AHsftIas TN GeF&t,
ausr.cn a:a:n SsIsai4a 81, gssiat beg u Ssrss,sss, ns'
i4lehts Rorp rlihe Ausbilonng, 9raftperluf, Radsns
ihreraeu d. (. %. nerben NIT nod ME ba9ereiem gr'
zig bebaubeIt; fiber unb idnea.
8l1at= 1tnO Sauts e. sa,,s:s ,b to &:
ben a5rpsr, 9aie. SoIa, Saat unO anodsn a~nsreitsn.
6Ie@ten, aasjGlod, acne. Gesema, AIfe aBunbeu, De.
(huiire, ihmerslide @siHtri Iffe ans ir9enb ueI&er
ben, 6urG fdsre, enrd bic Beit seprtfe Nebisiner
Steife uab aei&roaene Gefe tie nno Rbeumrtismns,
Reiultate bon Stutpersi tuaseu uerben pOattu tursrt
Nierett u. Mrtnarif6esg sst 1s;.:
tarrb, SoIs, Nai,a. enn9enfrontbetten, @onftstuttc'
nene naf erb ,Itene SD ridden in bsibea Gsfdls4tern
erfol9reid beb1noelt.
ttunatirlide 4nspiirfe prompt cnrirt
Gs III ieIbfuerfdnblih bag Elm arSl tpsI9er fh beinn.
bers oeu porfebenoen Srdnfoeiten tribmst, in Der b.
~banbIuug ~oeriei5eu grosen grf Ig habeu mns Nne
bet Inuten Nppl,cdticneH uuo Utttel dner 0eitalter mao
sdnrer perben benuet. Ran. grperineute gema6t.
11eberfiiiiger 6aaripuAs auf thinner
entfernt.
6ret-gamphlet uub 6r1aefnrte fret uad ieber Obs
oreHe geIanbt. ale Gouinltdtip-en, cb per BOT pber
ober uilubIth ais pertrauiife Bfittbeili ngen nno rrb
Dotirl dngeieben.
Or. 8rtulep, giiuHsapolis, RiuH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

8adfld (errDtbenb) u6aben sic
nidt etwas fir nod reifere Sugeno 2"
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Tie Year 1883 VIII Long Be Re
msmbersc.
BILL Be lcREAI BASE BALL SElSON
Sketches ~ PFoaai1snt Players 0he
1-so >isDsa fsr tss se.ssa-th~
fbli4liei ipbia tt4s's >~s
Battery sna oth~la

Caie1s az stz1s fal rh.s promis>s . L a
great 1a1eta4 y--r I1err . 1oTs L4t@- -
L. b4slL--l lhA44 sssF before.
WAyi
IL easy sno1xh - 80 ~hy.
Tie xl1ba tro-Dsls IL H.
J,.se resi is~ 70 yo1r 1llld ths trip they
azLs --lelld r1s Uord- FIRST there n.ls
tax - a. A4-<F4--4n ZIP. The sehelns -
ai.cuaecd al ever tbs country. Then tne
players were s<lecte.i. thea is ~lls determined
- ll4xs tIIp a-oald tns work. All then
tas ooFs started folio~ thsn around rne
K11o -lrc.o Recall ho~ lEs reports q their
sa-nes we're c4b.4d home. Remember the
e1ei1-ncut they Aa2sd up II Rome. then
hos tAey drew crowds Us Paris. then Ao~ a..
Enx.an1 y 81 excited and 1aaiy The granl
s.ld 4p il Hs~ YORK
Xol ~ant to 4lo~ Why tbs Is xolng o. D.
= great 1asotal year 10 youi Vel. that
t1e rcas.a. IL4t trap ~li not BE- 500 Tor
gotten. 4ni iC Aas slY1n -n impetus a. the
L4riail-l saue
Ie- l. look a. some ~ tlo new players b.
s1u.rt o. a. biz Ncrz tbs year
l1o lhl-es' lev baLtefy u 40 -louch
,. .,,lI AL De, krr
It5llt Il y.u lave ever heard 81 Wps1
H. b g years q Ass ani weighs i'O pounds
IL llst pitched Tor Tics Hamilton. Ontario. a
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

who went back 70 tho Union association H
VA, tiackls-ed il. $50 and rcinstated ia III,
sprias u ISL
The Macon Ca team. Of the Southern
lcas1e. then acquired his services, and his r.
lease vas bought By Detroit IN June. 1880
He NTH . DAY. was soli 70 Washington IN
September. Ho WIS reserved by the Wash
in<ton and sold 70 Toronto, for whom no
caught ali last season lie was second in bat
tirS IN 1855. and ln 1888 led the club with AZ
o-sra-s Il 800 Tie < n reliable back stop
and accurate thrower.
The Athletics uew pitcher. A l. Paine
macs his professional debut this scoson H.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

srrou x a1l4teut
nine. aai Hl J ~,
ile't the Bur- 4io
who Wcro then il
he SAtlona ]
asi.e He stayed
with that team fof
thrto ulo1tls and
them returned r.
Hamilton team fie
pitc he'd illty -one
games Tor tnrri
during u last s.A
son. * Which hs
won forty nnlsro.lf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

has pitched tor sev
eral noted New
England amateur
teafns : in and
around Newton
Mass. In iSs6 he
signed by II. Fogel.
who was then man
ager OF the India
napolis team, but
he resigned. He l.
n strong. sturdy
young n an, a n d
Lon Knight says
that - - rr-rtf ne
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

IA Cleveland Iaef
Season ho WIS Wit
the har1uionshir
Lima team Hf
batting averaE
wss SO on1 field
inT average FS
He caught rer'i
lar games for Il
ma l. exhibitf,n
games sn,l5 fesGue
Ear'c- for H0stcn.
a -ersl - ~ Ha
is 3 feet if-s inches
wa zhs Isl prlri
'an6 = unmarried
Billy Harr-re
tcu bis IiTa ner
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

number s.uf la tAs pitching rank According
~ The Philadelphia fimes be- b. "A god steady
pitcher has excellent command ~ tho Ia.
al ls-, GOD Judgment la the variation oi
pace He Is al~9 a good al round player and
q good free Aitter T. Harry Decker is per
hap better kno~n than Wood. having played
Professionally far The past seven years. He
Is - years q ago and weighs 10 pounds
The first catching, he dii was for the Board ot
Tr-.L. ~ l-.-a... y aea he calgh. A.Alnsan
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

hicaEo has xos
DOUBT but v at
Andy Is a daisy.
According 10 The
eportinx Times ~
Il cna u tho best
b all players that
TIA city II Cleve
iarriever produced
Andy - - years
cil and = German
descent. He comes
from q highly re-
Tfectabis family
his father AL
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

srv hcever saw. which IS good recommen-
das.on He is stcaiy aud effective, has good
comnsrI q the hal. with drop that Il LA
bic to f1ol the best 0f them
I- is expected that ho viii b, valuabls &C
ouisif.on 70 tra team
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

brother bang engaged IN lucrative bushes
prr~1its IN Cleveland Ee onugh. p-of.s
sicnail7 IN Toronto frs-. receiving to 1elir
.ry ~ Ni0- Morrison. From Toronto ho went
T. the Nets = New York. and IN 1857 olava.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-08
aaE Tanned ERICSSON.

A"6O GnlNSoOINs .
NOW Ole Bull Conquered tho Iron Heart
with the Charm OF His Music.
A very interesting incident is told Of
Ole Bull and John Ericsson, each Of
whom have contributed by their lives
no little fame to the Scandinavian
countries in which they were born
Acquainted in their early life and good
friends for years, they had somehow
been separated and had not met again
until both had earned worldwide fame.
Bull once visited Ericsson and invited
him to his concert Ericsson refused
on the ground that no had no time for
sEch folly. Each time Bull came to
New York he visited his old friend and
never forgot to invite him to his con-
certs. His invitations were many
times refused because the inventor
pleaded no time.
IF you don't come to hear mo once"
said Bull during one of his visits, II
will take my violin along and play for
you right here in your workshop"
"1f you bring your violin hero I'll
smash it to bits" was Ericsson's only
answer.
Nothing daunted Bull. He was
bound to try what effect his music, that
had entertained so many, would have
upon such an earnest and practical
man US Ericsson, who had been cooped
up all his life one might say, in his
workshop. One bright day Bull went
to Ericsson's house with his precious
violin, but not without some misgiv-
ings US to how his visit would termi-
nate, for he knew that Ericsson was a
determined man and generally meant
what he said. When he entered the
inventors workshop he was greeted
in any thing but friendly manner.
Without allowing E'icSson IN oppor-
tunity to blow off his wrath on him
Bull opened the conversation in the
easy, fascinating way for which he
was noted, upon tho violin's construc-
ton, what it lacked, etc, and finally
asked Ericsson his opinion as to the
best sounding woods for the manufact-
uring of Violins. This was followed
by quite q discussion as to the acoustic
properties of the violin. To illus
trate one Of his opinions, Bull
drew the bow across the strings
of his violin. From one chord
he went to another until he broke
into q heightened melody The
workmen laid aside their tools and
listened with Ericsson to the grand
master OF tho violin. All stood spell
bound. Bull became enamored Of his
own playing and made his violin utter
tones that it had never been called on
before to emit After awhile he ceased
to play. Ericsson, who had been sit
ting lost in his own emotions, with
tears coursing down his cheeks, cried
out:
''Go on! Go on! For the first time
know what has been lacking in my
life. "-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-08
Matching Crows for Bounty.

An ingenious agricultural person
who lives not very from Boston has hit
upon new and decidedly profitable in
dustry There has recently arisen a
demand for crows heads, hitherto
deemed valueless, and it is his purpose
to supply it. Ten cents apiece the
county authorities have offered for the
crania of these interesting birds from
whose destructive propensities the
farmers crops have been suffering SER
iously Of late years. Under ordinary
circumstances this bounty would not
leave very large margin of profit for
the recipient 1t costs something, you
see, to kill crow The @ is tho am
munition, In the first place, which is
expensive, and one can not count upon
Staying even single inky-teathered
fowl for each charge of shot and pow
der. Besides. the sportman's time
must DO reckoned in the account But
the enterprising speculator above re-
ferred to has devised scheme by
which maximum percentage of gain
Is to be secured without any risk
worth speaking OF. He has set up n
chicken incubator Of the most approved
pattern, in which is placed as fast rs
laid the product Of about one hundred
hen crows that have been trapped aud
confined, in company with perhaps a
dozen cock crows, Within fifteen
days the little creatures arc Matched,
and fortnight later they arc ready
to be decapitated. For be- it under
stood that the head OF crow chick is
worth just rs much as that of IN adult
OF the species. At the uniform rate of
ton for dollar, dead, they pay the
producer. Albany IN. " Argus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
THE REVENGE OF TIME.

When Man Can Appreciate Forty Dol.
lar Spring Bonnet.
Cadwallader (pere)-How's this, Eleanor,
s4O-bill rendered from Fuss & Feathers?
Cadwallader (flle)-Oh, yes, papa, dear;
that is for my Easter bonnet, you know; it
was lovely, too.
Cadwallader (pere, grimly)-It ought to
have been.
Cadwallader (flle)-It was, I can assure
you. Jack thought it perfect gem.
Cadwallader (pere)-H'ml That was very
kind of Jack.
Cadwallader (fIle)-Yes, wasn't itl L
don't mind letting you, papa dear, see bit
of poetry he wrote about it on the fyleaf of
my prayerbook during service.
Cadwallader (pere, reading}-
IA futter of ribbon, fringe OF lace,
A bunch of posies nodding upon it;
Two tender eyes, mign0n face
This is my love in her Easter bonnet"
Thanks, my dear. appreciate your conf
dence and Jacks rhyme. will not forget
either
ONE YEAR LATER.
Jack-Eleanor, isn't $40 big price for a
spring bonnet?
Eleanor-Oh, no, not specially; it was my
Easter bonnet, you know.
Jack-Ahl was not aware that millin-
ers had Easter offerings. too.
Eleanor (pouting)-You know very well
they do not. meant that the bonnet was
of superior design and elegance. Papa met
me or the avenue and said had never
looked prettier. Oh, and he sent message
to you, tool
Jack-What was that?
Eleanor-He babe me be sure to tell you
that my bonnet was very becoming, and that
if you intended to write an ode to it as
usual, this year, he would suggest that you
wsite in blank verse and afix your auto
graph.
Jack (reddening little)-Your papa,
Eleanor, is very funny old gentlemanl