davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
THE coxEpy "cnrCKs. 4"


Tonight takes place the performance OF
The Chicks" by the Filson & Erroi
Farcical Comedy Company. Much local in.
terest attaches 10 the production of the
comedy here, from the fact of Mr. Cort's
connection with the combination. and be-
cause the season is 10 be opened in Seattle
Little idea of the nature oil the production
can be given in print hui IL must he seen TO
judge how successful the Tour of the COM
papy will be- ofthe performance OF the The
Chicks in London a London paper SAYS
The piece is remarkably written. aud
ahounds in ludierous incidents, which kept
the audience of Thursday night in almost
unbroken laughter. The author has GER
talnly fairly surpassed ali previous efforts,
and has contriyed a very clever production
that is sure to have a widespread popu-
larity. Through the three acts there is not
a perceptible drag. and the house. which
was so densely packed that there was not
even standing room, fully appreciated the
efforts OF tire company
''rHs CITY pigECToRY."
Following The Chicks" comes The
City Directory" ON Monday night. The
Russell Company has in its cast Charlie
Reed, the famous minstrel. who makes his
essay in a strict comedy rule. William L
Mack and ignaeio Msrtinetti are two
Others whose names are well known. The
San Francisco Ala says of the piece:
There is great deal OF clever comedy
I'm The City Directory. which opened TO a
crowded and enthusiastic house last night
At the Bush. and viii draw large houses
during it, two weeks run. All the male
characters ia the piece are John Smiths.
All the ladies are smiths. too, but some
latitude has been Above in the choice of
a Christian name. ana there are Flora.
Dora. Cora, Nora, Fora and Laura John
Smith tCs.arlie Reesll. detective. goes TO
New York TN search Of John Smith. a
burglar. and OF course .here are numerous
funny situations as the detective gets Gu
tangled wiih all the other smiths"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
4 pteasinC Sense

OF health and strength renewed and OF case and
comfort follows the use of syrup OF Figs. rs II
acts In harmony with nature TO eiiectuaiy
cleanse the system when costiye or bilious. For
sale In soc and 81 bottles by ali leading drug
x4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
fkE son L..

Mr.. John A Tsyler. editor ard proprie-
tor al the Centralia Aesss. is in the city.
pr. l.. 4. Merrill snd wife arrived in the
city yesterday. The doetor, formerly $
prominent physician az New York, vii as
Soc;ate himself with his brother, nr. {. :.
Merrill. in conducting the sea tie Medical
and Surgical pisVeasaFy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Races for To-day.
Today's programme includes the unfin-
ished trot between Fieeta H.. Deico and
Ivanhoe, a quarter mile dash for $50, a
mile and repeat running race for 500. and
gentieman's buggy race. owners to drive.
for $125. The entries are:
QUARTER MILE DASH.
George Ross names s. Mct'uiogh.
Dave McAtce names S. g. Little Dick.
b. SwaEgart names b. z Funny.
Chas. Clancy names .. e. sugar in the Barrel
:. Beals names b. :. Cyclone.
John Garrison names C. &. White Cloud.
NILE AND RErEaT RUNNERS
Il. W. Donaca names S. h. J. N. f.
II. Anderson names b. IN. Little Maud.
Dick Morris names b. &. Murphy.
5. Beals names b. 5. Cyclone.
essfLgxAs's suGGY Tsor.
W. Cofsman names b IN. Ruiow.
X. Jones names b. &. Tanner.
chas Clancy names b. &. Fred Clancy.
The first regular event of the afternoon
promises to be good, as the six horses have
the reputation of being amongst the best
quarter horses in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
THE BLACK BABY BOYS.

Big Audience Entertained-..The Chicks"
THE City Directory
Lew Johnson's Black Baby Boy Colored
Ministries performed in Turner hall last
evening 10 a large ausicnce. The best fea-
ture OF the evening was the Somambulist
comedy at the close by charles
Morrell and his company. The songs
by o. I. Jackson. n. Hamden
and Sam Wade were also well re-
ceived. The company leave this morning
for Puyallup, where they will perform this
evening. Next week they will he at olym-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Tas ehessest and most sishsly residence local
ity in the CITY.
Hon III G. >truve. 90
Hon C. III. Hsafor4, chief justice OF WASH
inSton territory. o.
NJ. Leigh s J. Hunt, proprietor Of the Post
fnteiligence- (Sl
Mr. ". Z Bailey. proprietor Of the Evening
Press. IA
Mr. Maurice McMicken Csl
7. N. Reed. Jr., register of the United States
land Office. ca
Mr.. W. r. Forrest. county auditor, ~
Prosecuting Attorney Newlin. ~
Mr.. y. w. HolhTook. general manager of the
Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern Railroad COM
psny. az
Dir. T. l. Smith. "a
Ex.Prosecatius Attorney Ronald. fD
Mr.. Fred .. Grant.
Mr.. 5 r. Frazier. editor.inehief OF the
Evening Press. gll
NJ. John A. sleicher editor chief OF Frank
Lesslses Hiss.ratei Newspaper 90
Mr.. Edgar h. Piper, city editor of the POST
intellikeaeer. {.}
Mr.. Jerome cagiiu. 81
King County Investment Company. ca
Miss NJ. Louise Burns. OF Minneapolis "a
Mr.. ]. A. Park, OF Dexter Horton 4 Cos
hank. ID
Mr.. J l. schultz, OF Dexter Horton & Cos
Mr. W, q Came. Of G. Il. Miller Cos
bank ll
Mrs.. h. l. Dearborn. ID
Mr.. W. A. jennings tu
Ms Anna May Russell ID
Mr.. William l. kllis. ~
Mrs f IL. Plammer. %
Mr.. Robert Ahernethy. 20
Mr.. Daniel Warner. tD
DR.. Clarence A. Holmes. ID
Captain J. A. Hatfield. %
Mr.. J, Burtoa fcshay, I'D
Mr.. James q. Smart %
Mr.. II. NJ Bennett. tiB
Mr.. II. A. Frederick. %
Mr.. ID. X. Howard. CD
Mrs Ahhie n. smith. I'D
Mr. III. A. Bauer. I'D
Mr.. X. q westcrman. ca
Mr.. George 4. Budieng CD
Mrs u. r. Malligan. %
Mr.. James Hcsld On
Mr.. r ". Crawford. 10
Mr.. T. G. Huntiey. ~
Mr.. Job A. Ware. 30
DR.. G.. < Merrill Cd
Mr.. Frank X. Ware. ca
Mrs l. J. o'Fsrrell. Cd
Mr.. A. Sharpe. u
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens ~
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford. ID
Mr.. b. a. Roberts Cd
MeSsrs. Isaac and IT, Bingham. ~
Ars. Martha George. Cd
Miss Ida Carter. ~
Mr.. J. II. G. lockwood. ID
Mr.. I. 4. Garrett I'D
Dr. David +. bowman. I'D
Mr.. james q. Gillics. (2l
Mr.. George Hsrtig. ID
Mr. o. FAX. 90
Mr.. Alexander Duncan. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
SPORT AT THE RACES.
Henry B. Winner Of the Post
poned Trot.
RUNNING RACE WON BY eInco
Two bcsts 81 tis~ Race In the $50 Class
Trotsed-Deferred Until To-
day-Eutrfes.

Inc races ~ the track Yesterday we're
much better than the day before. The at
tendance was little larger. and the sport
altogether satisfactory.
THE POSTPONED raor.
notwithstanding she bad been beaten in
Two out OF three heats in YESTERDAYS
diminished tEos Rosie c. sold favorite In the
auction pools. Henry B.. however. won
me heat Henry secured tro heats yes
terday. he was victor OF the race, Dart sec
ond-
SUMMARY ~ THE RACE
z .. Bunker nanes blk Z Henry B-.sffi
Y. Clancy names hr. m. Rosie c. i44g
-. small names .. q. Bells Egtert ..-. AZ S
T. shaw Nance BIZ. z Dsrt....,-..-s sa2
Y. L. Beals names g. N. yoilse c. $3.50
Tine. 2.s z1s. ia. as
HALF NILE AND gErE.r.
First hcat--cyeione, entered for the race,
was scratched. leaving Ben L.. Bingo and
Daisy A. Bingo sold hot favo.ite in the
pools. with Ben l.. second choice. The
horses got of without trouble The favor
lite Immediately went TO the trent. and
kept the lead TO the finish: Ben /. second
Second hess-Aboat forty minutes were
wasted In attempting TO score. When the
horses were finally tapped OFF Ben l.. was
IN tie lead. Bingo went around under
. strong pull and came in behind Ben L.
Daisy A. third.
Third heat-Daisy A. and Redhird were
sent TO the stables and the race was be
tween Ben l.. and Bingo. After a pretty
contest Bingo won.
Summary cR THE RACE.
l. A. Rogers names b. &. Bingo..--...--. 49,.
n Morris names or e. Ben i---....-..--.-.-.- l
. Coyle names CT. m. Daisy A............-..... 3
N. Costello names CHI. Z. ReGbird ........... 8
Time. 81, 81, 81
raoT-2:a0 LASS.
First heat-Delco sold fayorite In the
pools over Fleeta r. and Ivanhoe- The
heat was procession, Deico going in the
irDft from the first and passing under the
<6ire six lengths before Fieeta F.
Second heat-During the first half mile
there was very pretty contest between
Fleeta Z. and De.co. The mare. by beauti-
full trstting, slowly forged ahead and came
out winner by two lengths; Delco second.
On account OF lateness OF the hour, it
being row O'Clock. the race was postponed
until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Atlantic Ocean Travel.
For rates and steamer reservations call ~
Northern Pacific ticket Office, 7io second street,
Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

We received 500 dozen fine embroidered hand
kcrchiefsr plain white. also fancy colors Very
fne and shear. New designs An importer 8
lot AZ 5oc on the dollar. We viii offer the lot,
your choice, sc each. Some are worth 75c.
Chester gfeayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

ne races 1T the track yesterday we're
much better than the day before The az
tendance was little larger, and the sport
altogether satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

d MYTHICAL MOTIFS
A~,..,-' nous pamphlet. evidently =
he,ss@A INSPIRATION. but to which no
i, Msa would append his sigma.
ea issued and spread broad
s, e county. IL represents that
~ s,sasatataon calls for AT expendi-
)e nal million dollars annually
Ass.ms proper cost OF running he
van peyanter, Of ken,, and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
BEYOND THE BARs.

Beyond the bars" my friend had told me,
smiling, &
me largest and the sweetest flowers grow,
Down by the path they bloom, but far the
4 fairer ...- ..2 %.E
You,ll find beyond, my dear, by bending
low" 80
AS on walked, and ali along the roadside (
Whose dust or tired feet their beauty mars,
They grow indeed, but oh, how fairest, purest,
Tue blossom faces just beyond the bars
s And so learned Gods lesson for me newly.
We learn, like soldiers, oftentimes by scars
That far above earth's bloom, and love and
## splendor = Vs.
Are Notwithstanding just beyond the bars
The bars that rise between US and our loved
ones, n
The bars that hold US back to earth and
grief
Before them here we fall in wild despairing
Nor deem that even God can give relief.
Oday, with sun o'ercast by deepest shadow
Onight so emptied OF all cleaning starsl
Hold fast thy faith: poor mourner in the dark.
ness,
There is nor death nor night beyond the bars,
Mrs. Frank Lee, in Advance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
THE Woodworking.
1t Finds . Tongue and Deals Out Som
-. .s&h$ :. Sage Advice.

1t Finds Tongue and Deals Out Some
T. .s&a3. s, a. Sage Advice. 49,
For want of little thought, many a
wedding-ring has cut, as it were, the
wearer's finger to the bone. Many q
wedding-ring has been heavier than q
ton of lead. Men must make allow
ances for women. as Von,ess, if they
want to be happy themselves, and to
make their wives happy, and women
must make allowances tor men, and
for men as men. They each have
their own troubles and their own
needs, and very often the one does not
understand, and can not understand,
the needs of the other. Men have
their own troubles and worries, and
women have theirs; let each be as
sured of that as regards che 9TH
er, and act accordingly. 1t
will be appreciated - don't be
afraid of that. Beware of nag
gledom, my dear. The man that will
stand being nagged at is a saint, and
saints are not as plentiful as black
berries in the world. There's male
naHging, my dear, as we'll as female
male grumbling and never being
pleased; and folks who expect to come
out as ''duck" at the end of one hum
dred and, twenty years would, after
eighty or ninety years negging, me ke
a poor figure in . matrimonial poultry
show. II the man had been grumbling
and the woman nagging all that time,
they'd look like two moulting birds,
and not like two well-established
healthy fowl. Each TO be the other's
help, each the others blessing; each
to hope to be with the other for ever
and ever, and SO to live here that they
may be flt Tor being together there. -
Culver.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
A VETERAN PRINTER.
The Man Who First Put the "Star.SIa
gled Banner In Typo.

The Man Who First Put the ssStar. han.
gled Banner'' In Typo.
At the recent celebration in Balti-
more of the seventy-ffth anniversary
IF the bombardment of Fort McHenry
Ind the composition by Key of The
Star-Spangled Banner was present
Samuel Sands, who is probably the
oldest printer living, and who, while
printer in the Office of the Baltimore
American, in 1914, first put that song
in type from the authors original
manuscript and distributed it through
The streets of that city. This fact and
the other one that in 1885. in the first
campaign of William Henry Harrison,
he had published a Wing campaign
paper, the Freeman's Banner, led him
to ask permission during break in
the industrial parade to pay his re-
spects to President Harrison, but the
chairman Of the occasion refused to
allow him to ascend the platform, not
recognizing that he was probably the
only person in that vast throng pres
ent with any personal connection with
the events being honored. Mr.. Sands
went to his trade at the age of eleven
years. and, escaping the customary
devils" duties, was put at eace to
earn 1.-The case," standing on a
pile of empty cases to reach his
work. At sixteen he was fore
man of the Office. During his career
he has published number of papers,
including several political sheets. He
was always an ardent Wing, and for
many years secretary of the State cen
trail committee of that party in Mary
land. During the rebellion he was an
enthusiastic Unionist, and through
most of it the editorial writer Of the
Baltimore Clipper. For nearly tifty
years he published the American
Farmer, one of the earliest of agricult.
ural papers in this country, and with
which he maintains still nominal
connection, it being now conducted by
his son. He is the only printer in his
city who has been president Of the
Journeymen's and later president 81
the Employing Printers associations.
Mr.. Sands is now in his ninetieth year,
enjoying excellent nealth, his mental
faculties little dimmed. though his
sight is failing. In a recent Letter e
the Baltimore American he states that
he remembers hearing distinctly the
bombardment, though he didn't see
1.-THE bombs bursting In air. He alone.
Of the competitors remained IN the
office. being too young to go with TIT
others into the trenches, and this cir
cumstance led to his name being hnket
honorably and historically with thu
immortal song. Washington Letter
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
PlTH AND POINT.

Many who teach the young idea
how to shoot, apparently don't know
that it's loaded. Puck.
The only office that has to seek the
nan is the unsalaried one and which
orings no perquisites. Boston Courier.
1t is very difficult to find key to
success that will work without
CLIQUE Baltimore American.
Save us from those who know ex-
actly what their const, tuition will bear,
and-sin up to it.-Blots and Blsm-
lshes. ..ss 49,.
Its mighty curious how big some
faults look until after a man has COM
mitted them himself. Burlington Free
Press.
The great difficulty about advice
Is the predominance of quantity over
quality. Merchant Traveller.
Poverty is bully if you are afraid
Of her ortremble before her. Poverty
is good-natured enough if you meet
her like q man. Thackeray. .,
The average bachelor likes to
think he is better off than the fel1ow
who gets married, but he does not
really believe what he likes to think. -
Baltimore American.
If you want to ascertain the cir
cumference OF a man, ask his neigh
Dor; but if you want to get at his exact
diameter, measure him at his own fire.
side. s..@s. n. ....., ....s
If grown men only knew as much
as their mothers think they know when
they are babies the world would have
40 further use for encyclopedias
Somerville journal.
The good man does is buried
with him, but it is unpleasantly sug-
gestive that no allowance is made for
this fact in measuring the grave
Baltimore American.
The soil of a social circle is usual
y open, and whatever falls into it pro-
duces after it's kind, whether it be
good nature or i'll nature, purity or
mpurity, faith or skepticism, hate or
love.
We lament that life is short; but
life may become long through making
life full. We live longer than Methu-
selah; for we know more, do more, are
more, in seventy years than he knew,
lid, or was in his nine hundred and
sixty ine.-Advance.
Courage is needed in daily life. A
man must have courage to follow the
pole-star of principle in all things. It
deeds brave spirit sometimes to call
things by their right names. We are
aot to condone covetousness by calling
it frugality, nor cowardice by calling
it prudence, nor wastefulness by call
ing it dness.-Christian at
Work.
We constantly complain that life
is short and time is swift. If one
wishes to know how long life is and
aow slow time is, let him take out his
watch and follow the second hand in
one of its revolutions. Let him then
think that since the same hour yester.
lay he has lived fourteen hundred and
forty just such periods, and that since
The same date last year more than a
aalf million such periods, and he will
:eel that life is rather long than shert,
and time rather slow than swift.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20

May and her husband still live, 4
fond, beautiful pair, even now.
am On Old bachelor, but have the
satisfaction Of knowing rescued her
/ loved from q grave! Evening
World. ,s .I 7@# HI s=|z ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
BUSINESS CARDS,

r 81. JOHNSON, NJ. D., c. NJ.
~.
Graduate Of NcGill College, Montreal,
ete Assistant Surgeon in Montreal General
Hospital. Office In West e Litchfeld'S
Block, opposite Opera House. Calls 1T
ended day and night.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Die 8intertiirme batten ousae.
tobt. Gin soloener Mur9enltrGbl
tliBte ben blenoenben SriibitiidstiId,
an ipeldem Serr unO Srau 0oppel
in beiterm 8eilammenlein iaBen unb
lt6 Der l66nen 9in9e freuten, Die 1ie
ltm9aben. Der S9tpan i6immerte
BON Der 8anO beriiber ltno idien
1td Der erneuten 2iebe Der bei6en
@atten 81 freuer, benen es nad fur
ger Belt in ben ltellen M6beln bod
re6t beba9li6 prrOe. M1dte ieber
3piit Elm 10 i6neGIes, befrie6i9en6es
@nbe finoen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
DR.. HURD ID,
@tHeMSWetthe Sahen.

IS tit gefdbrliG tudbrenb zines @~etuitters urter e=
mem boben Baum ober i1abe einem Eburm au iteben.
Die Silbpeitlife gde oes Sellers lit Der fidberfte
Ilab tpdbrenb zines Gpclors.
Seine @eoicin lit 10 ~alsemein bon GrfOls be, Rrauf=
belt, as ride 2uft unb Gonneni1ein.
ausblaien oes @nsItAtes beim 9dIafensebeu lift
ldderlid, aber ntdt fir iOlde, bic es %prubirem.
Die BtscOnfien Central tit bic popuIarite 2inie ami.
ihen MinneappIis, ct. Saul, MiIuaufee II. gbicaao,
Die 8h9e %perlafen Minueapolis tdslid nm 6.a5
Nadbnl. ct. Iaul nm 7.15 Rafrt. nit burdgebenoeu
pullman Sdlaftpa9en. &ummen an in Milpaufee um
7.27 uito Chicago I'm $50 am ipIgenoeu Ioraeu.
5rnbitild rptrb in ben Speiiepasen ierpirt.
Che man cine Seiie %antritt, bOIe man fib INNER erlt
SnfOrmation bel einem 5uoerldifsen 9ifetAMsentet.
Rir9enbs tuirb iplhe bereitipiGiser seseben, ala in Der
Staot Sidet Office Der @tsconiin Central So. 10 0i=
eplet Spuie 8lpd, Minneapplis, unb 1852 OF 3. Str.
ede SadiOa Ctr, ct. 9aul. 8riefe fnb s1 abreIiireu
an ebas. 6. SigOn, Gitp &afenser unb Eidet=gaent.
ct. Saul. S. s. Gnion, General Hortbpetern 8ai=
ien9er Igent, Minneapplis, poer 2ouis Gditein @i1in.
@etteral S%afienaer uro Sidet=asent, 1iltpaufee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Spdter am Gage traf bas gbepaar
wieoer bel Gid 3ulammen.
~Wun?" fraste Serr Goppel.
~Nun?" e~ntgesnete feline 5rau.
ngs mar etfpas tbeurer, als mir
se9laubt; Die 6ineiiiden Seller be-
Ionoers. Gber per bdtte iol6e 8reile
pe%rmutbet!"
SD babe mein Budget einsebalz
ten, e~ntsesnete iie, Die Serpiette
ielbit5ufrieben iiber ben S6OoB BRET
tend. r9ph batten mir allerlei perz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Gafierlp& SOnnellp,
Seueruerfi9erun9s asentur, "a Oft
4. StraBe, 5orepausb 8lod, 3immer
8 baben @elo in beliebisen Summer
5u ben nieori9iten Brocent auf erite
9Dpotbef gu uerleiben. 2eute, uel6e
@elb bergen wolIert, fonnen bafelbe
befpmmen. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

&e9nnnsen Elm, 9as @liisee1ten,
Die &aHeefanne, Der @abmtopf iibere
9aupt Der nSun6" Der 9uten Srou
9ermtne foitete 400 Marf. Sa3u
9elelte it6 bic Ge6nun9 bes gapez
5terers, ettpa opppelt 10 bo6, als
ooraus9eleben mar.
1000 Wart rei6en faum bin.
llm allies gu be5ablen", bemerfte SER
mine fleinla11t.
1000 Warf!" i9naubte Der @atte.
bis jebt ba1t Oh $500 W1arf fir
Setn Iauberes Diner perotsoobtl~
rS6?M
uSa, 9u in 9einer 6ummen @ite[z
felt, nno parum? 9amit mir uns
blamiren fpnrten!"
rS9?" ftamntelte Sermine ptee
OerDolt. Sic mar oiele Gpra6c nidt
9elpobnt.
rSrou 9Oppel fann fein qetniitb<
lt6es Mitta9eiien porIebenS fu6r
Der 9erei5te @atte nit lie6loler Sdrte
tort; rte muB 6ineiii6e Seller, Gil
ber5eug, Sorbdn9e, 0amatleinen boz
ben. 9ol' Der Sudud BEN qan3e1
Sram! Sait INNER b6ber bGaien
fuollen ais 9eine Nale!"
Sos mar 5u piel. SEER 0pp<
pel", duBerte Sermine nit rubioer
8iroe, Sic finb un9eredt qeaen
midi"
Wstt bieien @Orten, Die li6 in eli
men 9brdnenitrom auH6iten, perlies
tie oas 3immer. Ser @atte mari
lbr etnen 5~irnenben 8lid nah un6
tam gu Dem rai6en @nti9lub, nit
benz nd9ften 3use cine fleine 2erz
itreuun9stpur 5u unternebmen, bo
tbm Elm Gerpetlen in seu neumobiz
i6en &dumen, aus benen Der Triebe
9emtden i9ten, u~nbebaslid tUurbe.
Sermine ibrerleitS padte einen
tletnen Softer, um bel elmer bu6bez
ta9ten W}ubme Die erite 8unbe Al
beilen, pel6e ibr i'm ebeli6en 8u.
iammenleben geidlu9en tporben mar.
Bie LANCE mu9te Die Greunuua
bauern?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
q e 10 + n 8brae c.

6err: n.. Srdulein GmiGie, i9
muB es Sbnen enbli6 iu9en: ib liebe
Sic! 9arf id auf @esenliebe bOf=
fen?"
2abnerin: ySa!... @ini6en Sic
ionit nod etwas?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
@el0 ~

-@efb ab5ablung gu
oerleiben, auf perbeiiertes @runbei>
9entbum in ct. Saul = Seuerper<
ii6erun9 beiur9t. 8illete mad
europa iiber Sambure ober 8remen
Bel s. S. 9bomiOn, friiber S9mar5z
bad & 3bomion, gtu. 100 OF 8ierte
StraBe, ct. 8aul. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
s M ptOir Stpl3.

Yrincipal: ~. Maier, MAIDEN Sc
na6 Dem Sab lieber n Stri6punct,
ais n Seminal"
2ebrlin9: u@arum?"
Srincipal: STU, neil es iiebt
9roBitdotil6er aus"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Ut II . m III a ge.

@riter SOnntussjdser: ySie ba=
ben ben Salen ia 9efeblt!"
n3weiter Sunntagsjdger: ,Sa,
miiien g, bas epi9e 9reffen triest
man eben audi mai iattl"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
gu p~erfaufen

inter Leid1ten 8ebinsnngen in Der fat6uIilden @plprie
San ant9nlos Easco 60, SIOrioa, Gin Sranqen Sain
Der gllenbabn=Station. Sir &eferen5en idreibe man
an pen oprt lpphnbaften 9pfp. Gfarrer Rep. gerorh
": Ella, Q. S. b. un0 fir 8eoingunaet nnb nSbere
Bs II an DR.. '. Hazard, q. s. Army, Fort
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

= Sn Der u M Snort
gage : m p 3, 3immer So. Z
I'M @rlten Natiunal 8anf @eb6ube.
@de 4. uno Sadlon StraBe fan1
man @elo auf M6beln, Suuelen urb
aler Irt peri6nlides @iaentbum.
iofort befommen. @eiddft idneI be.
lorst unter itrensiter 8erIdmieaen=
belt. bo