davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-04
LOVES WELCOME
BIZ sEDDIE P. SMITH.

Bloom out oh, bonnie bright blossoms OF gold.
Fling thy bright pennons out, fold upon fold;
Spring into blossoming royal and red,
.Sweet roses Of summer that hang overhead:
Chimes Of the buebell, ring out loud and clear
-Ehe comethi She cometh! My darling IS neaf'
Spring up to welcome her, clover-bloom sweet
Bend to her footsteps and kiss her light feet!
'Twine DER her pathway thy fingers, oh, Vinel
Breathe to her, sweet-scented tassels OF pinet
Blend earth, mir. and heaven to welcome my dear:
She comethl She comethl My darling ia herel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-04

Coal dust is no longer regarded as
waste. 1t is made up into blocks for
fuel and found to burn readily, giving
an intense heat, with entire absence OF
olioborc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-04
SCENES In JAPAN.
CURIOUS CHARACTERS IN THE
CITY OF YOKAHOMA.
The Blind Shampooer and the Pict.
uresque Bread and Cake Seller
A Newsboy in a Queer Rig
The Children's Friend.

4Ga HERE is nothing, per-
9 haps, more characteristic
H. -" of scenes in Yokahoma,
1MN n ~. says Frederick Stearns
H6%ADg8Min the Detroit Free
M5fX>52eA$#N Press, than the numbers
kS N3MGTof persons who pursue
NH%@R minor industries in the
~Estreets, carrying their
little workshops with
them, generally in the shape of small
wooden cabinets, two of which, to bal
ance each other, are slung from the ends
of q short shoulder bamboo pole. Not
only the forro of the cabinet is indicative
of the trade, but some sort of cry is con-
tinuously and monotonously called to at
tract attention.
To these belong a numerous class.
They are persons born blind or who have
become so from the effect of smallpox;
are of both sexes, who walk the street
slowly, bamboo staff in hand, feeling
their way along and blowing, at short
intervals, plaintive note on bit of
bamboo reed. They are very much en-
ployed for massage or hand rubbing,
generally in the evening, the treatment
being considered relief and cure for
rheumatism, pains, fatigue and many ills.
The treatment consists of vigorous knead-
ing and rubbing the whole body from
head to foot. The process requires
about an hour and costs one and one-half
cents of our money. How these poor
creatures find their way around the streets
at night without getting into the canals
or being run over is marvel. In the
quiet stiffness Of the night the plaintive
whistle of the ANNA may be heard from
many directions at once. The ANNA, or
rubbers, do much dry shampooing or
rubbing of the head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-04

consume as much as one sheep. They are
particularly fond of young grape Vines'
fruit trees, corn and other grain. Ims
drive was made by stretching fine wire
netting about three feet high and seven
miles in length, V shaped, terminating
at the smaller end in a circular corral
into which the animals were driven and
readily killed with stout sticks.-Sc'en-
Tiff. d,uerjc1n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-04
NOurishiIg.

Dick-"Say, Tommy, why don't you
get Donkey"
Tommy-"Oh, it costs to much to
feed it, papa says"
Dicb-'tNo, it don't; I make my
donkey eat old newspapers. ."-Aryosy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-04
The High Collar and Long Sermon.

Showing Deacon White during the
first fifteen minutes, second fifteen min
utes, third fifteen minutes and fourth
fifteen minutes. Siftinas.
, 1889-04-30

Sunday Aldermen Hammond and Rob
erts checked up the accounts of City
Treasurer Bergman, and found everything
correct and in good shape.
Mr.. Bergman still has the books, and
yesterday told Mayor Riner that if the
city commenced suit for possession of the
records he would suit himself.
The mayor vas unable to summon courage
to make a reply in the premises. The
impression that Mayor Riner is minus
backbone is becoming more widespread
daily. He was soundly beIated by Judge
Bergman Yesterday, but only smiled and
made equivocal answers to pointed ques,
lions.
Mr.. Bergman still has the whip hand
and looks like a winner.
The finance committee will report at the
next meeting of the council.
No demand was made upon Mr.. Berg
man for books yesterday.
, 1889-04-30
THE REVISED FIGURES.
Orders Issued for a Second New
Time Card.
1t Will Embrace Double Service and
Faster Time.
The East Bound Flyer Over the
Wyoming Division.

Irainmaster Green yesterday resumed
work on the revised time table to be pre-
pared in compliance with instructions
from General Manager Kimball at Omaha.
The figures are to be for warded to head
quarters so soon as possible and the card
will take effect Sunday, May 10, at 1905
a. m.
Mol, the train now leaving Cheyenne
for the west at $50 p. M. will depart at
2:l5, taking supper at Laramie, breakfast
at Evanston and reaching Ogden at 9.45
the next morning.
No. 3, new west bound train leaves
Cheyenne at 4 a. M, breakfast at Lara
mic, dinner at Rawlins and upper at
Evanston. This train will carry THE
LEADER fresh from the press every morn
ing.
No. . leaves Ogden at $50 a, m, and
reaches Cheyenne at 10 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning, taking dinner at Evans
ton, supper at Green River and breakfast
at Laramie.
While better time will be made all
around on the new card No. 4 will be the
fast train to assist in making New York
from San Francisco in lis hours. 1t is
to leave Ogden at 500 a. M, reaching
Cheyenne at 3:05 the following morning.
The passengers will eat at Green River
and Rawlius. This train will cut a hole
in the wind as it travels over the Wyo-
ming division. Everything will keep u
Of its way and the best engines will draw
it. 1t will be the train for business men
and others desiring to proceed eastward
in a hurry.
The schedule for 10 and 81, west bound
fast freights, remains the same.
Denver trains will leave Cheyenne at
3:l5 and 1920 in the morning and the
traveller may enter the sleeper here in the
evening and find himself in Denver for
breakfast the next morning. The trains
from the south will reach Cheyenne early
in the morning and in the afternoon.
The revised time card is Just about
what everyone here desired and much
better than the table first proposed.
, 1889-04-30

While in Denver last week Governor
Warren purchased a pair of perfectly
matched Shetland ponies. They were
received here Sunday, and have been
much admired. The little fellows are 43
inches in height and weigh about 300
pounds each. Governor Warren's chill
dren will drive them to a cute little phae-
ton. His excellency also bid in five head
of blooded cattle. At the same sale Col.
j. K. Jeffrey bought a stunning black
driving horse.
, 1889-04-30
Ii. p. o. T..

An effort will be made to organize in
this city a lodge of the Benevolent Protec.
tive Order of Elks. the initials of which,
B. p. o. E." are alleged to stand for
best people on earth" This order has
grown rapidly throughout the United
States within the last ten years. and now
nearly every city has its lodge of Elks.
Originally the membership of the order
was confined to professional show people,
but within the past decade it has been
taking in all classes of men who are
found worthy to associate with respecta-
bic people. In eastern cities the order
generally embraces the leading men of
those places, of social tendencies, and
among the membership is found not only
the greatest actors. such as Booth and
Barrett, but clergJ men, lawyers, physi-
clans, railway superintendent merchants,
newspaper people, and especially those
who have musical and literary accomp-
lishments, and who can thereby assist in
enlivenlng the social sessions. Cheyenne
should have a lodge of this order, which
would afford many occasions OF great en-
ioynent, not only to members, but to
their invited guests to the monthly %socials
which are customary in the hospitable
organization.
, 1889-04-30
COLD FACTS.
The Full Official Order About Camp
Carlin.

Gen. Brooke. commander of the de.
partment of the Platte, issued this order
April "a:
Lieut.. Geo. II. Roach. 10Th infantry,
performing the duties of purchasing and
depot commissary of subsistence at
Cheyenne, Wyo., will, with as little delay
as practicable, take the necessary prelim-
mary steps to discontinue the Cheyenne
subsistence depot; unserviceable stores
and property will be disposed of under
existing regulations, and the serviceable
stores and property as may be specially
directed from these headquarters. The
civilian employees will be discharged, and
the official records shipped to the chief
commissary of subsistence of the depart
ment upon the discontinuance of the de-
pot.
Upon completion of the duty assigned
him in the preceding paragraph Lieut..
Geo. III. Roach, 18th infantry, is re-
heved from duty as purchasing and depot
commissary of subsistence at Cheyenne,
Wyo., and will Join his company at Fort
d. A. Russell, Wyo.
:'Rations, ETC., required for the quart
ermaster and ordnance deports at Chey-
enne will be procured from Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyo."
There is a heap of consolation in the
concluding paragraph. Fort Russell is to
, 1889-04-30
An Indian School.

These people passed west yesterday en-
route to the Shoshone reservation, Ere
mont county, where they will establish an
Indian school:
Col. W. A Swan and wife, Mrs. w.
L. Runyan. Nellie Turby, Ella w.
Buckley, Beckie NJ. Butroi, Annie Run
yam. All are from Watsontown, Pa. and
will act under the patronage of the gov
eminent. Col. Swan was formerly agent
at the cheyenne Indian reservation.
, 1889-04-30
Cattle Market.

T. D. Perrine, representing the Omaha
and Chicago cattle commission houses Of
Savage 4 Green, arrived from the East
yesterday and is at the Inter Ocean. Mr..
Perrine says that Omaha is becoming a
great cattle market, and that Us head OF
beeves are being slaughtered there daily,
In his opinion it will be only a short time
until all cattle grown west Of the Missouri
are marketed at Omaha and Kansas City.
Already Eastern buyers turn to these
places for supplies.
, 1889-04-30

The announcement is made of the mar
riage of Charles w. Helmick, formerly of
this city, and Miss Ray G. Fowler, at
Shenandoah, Pa, on the 4th inst. MI.
and Mrs. Helmick will reside at Helena,
Mont, where Mr.. Helmick has been for
some time located as junior member of
the successful firm of Reeder & Helmick,
civil engineers. Mr.. Reeder, of the firm,
was for several years locatedin Cheyenne.
, 1889-04-30
TOWN TALK.


"
Sunday hours at the post Office to day.
One hundred years ago Wyoming be-
longed to Spain.
VIM. Duguay has purchased the Stand
ard Meat Market.
The force of Division Engineer Patten
has been much reduced.
Money to loan on good security. j. ID.
Gill. 1921 Ferguson street.
The park Arbor day planting was
attended to some time ago.
Eleven cars of lumber for the new
shops were received yesterday.
There will be services at St. Marks
church at 9 o'clock this morning.
At the school meeting next Monday
successors to Trustees Durbin and Quinby
will be chosen.
City Engineer Miller reports that there
is plenty of water in the various lakes
north of the city.
The dyke to form the north side of
Lake Minnehaha has been completed by
Contractor Murray.
Officer Nolan picked up a drunken
man named Bill Hood Sunday. 1t is be.
lisved he is a deserter.
Contractor Keefe' 5 men are putting the
finishing touches on a county bridge across
the Laramie river at IVA.
The Union Pacific has issued a warran-
ty deed to Eliza A. Keete for section 9,
township IA, range 67; $500.
Caroline Volker has filed for record her
United States desert patent to lot /, sec
ton IS, township IA, range 81.
Eleven citizens visited Cheyenne Caves
Sunday. Two men are charging en-
frances to additional chambers.
Thursday afternoon is The date of the
appearance of Mrs. Jenness-Miller, the
dress rcfUrmcr, at the opera house.
Chas. w. Stewart of Cheyenne, and
NJ. +. Hooker OF Rawlins, have been APP
pointed ~notarics public Tor their respective
counties.
Kate Castleton will wear her mascotte
costume and sing The Spider and the
Fly" tomorrow evening. Kate is a gay
charmer, but for goodness sake don't say
l told you.
Glass day exercises of the Junior class
will be held at the high school Friday,
May 3, at 2 p. IN. A literary and must
cal prnuramma hoo hoon orronuoJ All
, 1889-04-30
Personal POINTS.

N. r. Davis is in Denver.
7. NJ. Fisher is in Denver.
Meyer Frank is over from Laramie.
Attorney General Donzelman is west.
E. Maggie returned from the East Sun
day.
E. X. K. Allen is back from Lara
mic.
NJ. Wasserman is back from Colo
RADIO.
Rev. j. Y. Cowhick has returned from
Denver.
Treasurer Luke Voorhees, is back from
Rawlins.
Geo. w. ValIery, Burlington agent, is
in Denver.
Col. Shtzer returned from Laramie
yesterday.
Hon. 7. b. Adams left for the East
yesterday.
Rev. Geo. G. Rafter goes to Denver
this morning.
A. s. Mercer of the Stock Journal left
yesterday for Seattle, w. T.
Trainmaster Green and Division Engi-
neer Patton returned from the West Sun
day.
j. r. Phelan, superintendent of the
Cheyenne & Burlington, sup from Holy
oke.
Mrs. II. A. Clarke and Mrs. John o.
Talbot are in Kansas City for a few
days.
Mrs. Isaac Bergman and daughter Ida
left Liverpool Saturday on the Umbria.
Judge Bergman will meet them in New
York.
S. T. Wilcox has gone to Chicago to
remain. The gentleman will be sadly
missed by a large circle of ~acquaint-
ances.
, 1889-04-30
You Cannot Afford

at this season of the year to be without a
good reliable diarrhea balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie, diarrhea and all
inflammation of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once One bottle of Beggs' Diarrhea
Balsam will do more good in cases OF this
kind than any other medicine on earth.
Sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-04-30
Editor Of TIE LEADER. Please an.

Editor of The LEADER: Please an.
u in the columns of your valuable
paper that we are sole agents for st. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic. but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. b. David, druggist
, 1889-04-30
Stocking Streams.

Fish COMMISSIONS CT Louis Miller came
over from Laramie yesterday with 40, 900
fish fresh from the territorial hatchery.
They will be distributed in streams in
this locality.
, 1889-04-30
Died.

AT San Antonio, Texas, on the Dist
inst, of consumption, Mrs. f. o. Graves.
Deceased was the youngest daughter of
Mrs. N. Gallcmore OF Crow, Colo, and
the sister of Mrs, G. E. uoughton ofthis
city.
, 1889-04-30
Interested in Wyoming.

The Fidelity Trust company of Kansas
City writes to Secretary Shannon for a
report on Wyoming's agricultural and
other resources.
The Jaryis-C onklin Mortgage Trust
company of London and New York in
quires if any Wyoming bonds are on the
market.
, 1889-04-30
AMUSEMENTS.
KATE ~CASTLET0N.
F~,E-

lChicago Journal.l
Plump, pert and pretty Kate Castletou
is appearing at the Chicago opera house
this week 10 a new farce comedy entitled
A Paper Doll, in which she has the role
of a founding, and a mighty nice kind of
a founding she makes. too. There is an
excuse for a plot, but it is lost sight of in
the whirligig of funny incidents, songs
and dances that are frequently intro
1uced. As a whole. the piece is a good
one of its kind. Miss Castleton presents
a number of songs, including the ever
pleasing Spider and the Fly" and For
Goodness Sake Don't Say | Told YOU"
The company is a very good and credit
able one.
Here tomorrow evening.
THE DRESS REFoRMER.
kansas City Times.l
All the ladies who could get into Mu-
sic Hall. and some two or three hundred
that couldn't, were out yesterday after
noon to hear Mrs. Jenness Miller, the
apostle ofdress reform in women, ex-
planning the benefits of her way of dress
ing. 1t was an unusually representative
auiience. Nearly every one of the ladies'
was the wife or daughter of a wealthy
man and the greater part Of them were
society women.
The hall was packed long before it was
time for Mrs. Miller to begin her lecture,
and than tho lAnrIaaoon Ill - -. l.
refuse admission.
The three or four hundred ladies who
came late were more determined than
ever to get in when they found that it
was an impossibility, and some of them
offered double the price Of admission for a
seat.
At the opera house Thursday after
nOOn.
Il LITTLE TYCOON COMING.
Friday evening The Little Tycoon, the
much talked Of comic opera, will be pre-
sented here under the personal direction
OF its author Mr.. Willard Spenser. Be
ing of Japanese name many suppose the
opera was suggested by the success of the
Mtado. Such, however, is not the case,
as it is claimed hat The Little Tycoon
was written and copyrighted several years
before the production of the Mikado, and
that 1t was not until five years after he
had written it that Mr.. Spenser had the
pleasure of seeing it on the stage. The
Little Tycoon is a satire on the foreign
title worshIping craze, and only a portion
of it is japanese. unsteady, it is said to
be bright and catchy, while in stage
mounting and c~ostuming it is one of the
most gorgeous productions on the stage.
The company presenting the opera is
composed of fifty two people, including
Catharine Linyard, Hattie Arnold, Mamie
Cerbi, r. E. Graham, J. Aldrich Libby.
Lloyd Wilson, Joseph Mealy and J.. F..
McGovern. The company carry their
W orchestra, under the direction of
Chas. Bergman.
, 1889-04-30
The Cnntata Delighted All.

Geo. f. Roots c%antata, FIo,1er Queen,
delighted a large audience at the opera
house last night. Characters were as
sumed by public school teachers and
scholars and all acquitted themselves
most creditably. The costumes were Gle
giant and the stage settings handsome.
This was the cast:
, 1889-04-30
WANTED-Cook at Occidental hotel.

WANTED-An experienced woman
w cook. Liberal salary to right person.
Address Swan Land and Cattle company.
Chugwatcr. Wyo.
, 1889-04-30

Alfalfa and Red Glover seed
For sale by f. B. Davis, Lougmont, Colo
RADIO.
, 1889-04-30

FOR SALE-Two stations and four
L teen head OF mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-04-30

E0R SALE-An elegant brass bed,
l. cheap at ALEX. TURNBULL'S,
corner Seventeenth and Eddy street.
, 1889-04-30
Ten Dollars Reward

For returning black covered grocer,
book to Inter Ocean hotel. M. G. JONES
, 1889-04-30

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Four young
Il stations, young teams, mares and
geldings in lots to suit purchasers at low
prices. N. r. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-30

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-04-30

'tor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-30
WANTED.

For good hack service call telephone No. Q.
, 1889-04-30
FOR SALE.

FIOwers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

ibrer Ibfunft unb &erl6nli6feit sez
geniiber itur Elm Bauer. Nber id
nabm mir felt Dor, mir 8ilOung an
5uei9nen nnb elm MulifzS nitrument
Su erlernen.
rMiitreB 2orna, i9 min jebt sez
e ,"-oas@Ort 19ien mir lebr ernIt
id f6nnte Sud- nnannebmlidfeiz
ten perurla6en. @enn 10 ein@6urfe
MIDI bier BON @uern Iusen nieberz
i66iie, bus miirbe @u6 pieleidt be-
triiben,-es 1T iebr fiibn, baB tb bieB
lage,-unb meme Mutter Die
wiiroe es ni9t iiberleben. 8itte,
oentt man6mal an mid. -. gtd9=
items brinse i6 Sud- einise friide
@ier; unlere blaue Senne fdnst eben
an 5u le9en."
SD Ounfe gu6 ber5li6," iuste
2orna; raber SIR miiBt ni6t gu mir
fommen. 2egt Die @ier in meme
feline @rotte, mo i9 beinabe immer
i'd meine, MO i6 tdsli6 leie, Inn
bon ibnen fern 5u 1ein."
r3eist mir, mo- es 1T. Sd merbe
tdsli6 bret nal fommen."
Stein, Wtalter &ibb, i9 5eise es
sud- ni9t-nie, i6on um Der Sc.
fabr mi0en. Iber freili6, SIR babt
ia ben @es bortbin l6on sefunben."
SIR 2d6eln mar 10 liebli6, baf
i9 UNI feinen anbern @es befiimmer.
mar, als Tim ben gu ibrem 9er3en
&ber ib burfte ni6t unbei6eiOen &c
gen Elm junses Mdb9en 1ein. 81
beriibrte i9 nur lei6t Die mir barge
botene metBe t6anb, unb Der letI
Seuf5er, Der iiber ibre2ippen 5~itterte
sins mir tief 5u 9er5em. Gles, mas
mein war, bdtte i6 ibr seseben, Ob
9lei6 meme Mutter nod lebte
@urbe iie iib aber berablahen, bas
a%n5unebmen, mas i'd ibr biete1
fDnnte? Ser @eoanfe, baB Elm anbe
rerMtann es tpasen f6nne, iie beiibel
gu woaen, madte MIDI fait wabnfin
mig.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Spbn # perbert.

MGe @ebanfen unb @mpfinbunser
meines 2ebens, bic inn 2aufe Der
Sabre 10 manGmal meb1elten, miiBte
i9 aus meinem @ebd6tntB permi>
l6en, mild aus benz pertrpdneten Ilz
ter in Die auflpruoelnbe Suseno 5uz
rid per1ebe1t, UNI aus5uIpre6en, mie
beiB i6 2orna liebte. Sto6 jebt
fann id metne @ebanfen ni6t BON
ibr losmaden. Was i9 5u tbun
baben, mas es INNER lei, 1tets benfe
ib at 1ie. Sabe t9 @9metne 5u
perfaufen ober @Dlle fir ben Sdnbz
Ter bereit 5u MAIDEN, INNER frage i'd
mi9: mas miirbe 2orna miin19en?
9as lit pieQei6t bumm BON mir, ur0
wenn Semanb MIDI beBbalb i6elten
lO1te, f6nnte i9 ni6ts Oasesen ia
gen. Sn @e19dften bin i6 aber gar
nt6t 10 oumm, am meni9iten III
&ir91piels% Inselesenbeiten.
Gt1e WD1e Dt1tDur0 1trettte 1D
bamals %trdurnenb lumber unb perz
lu6te, mid 1elber wieber5ufinben.
Iaes mar mtr slei9siilti9; i6 lteB
Spetie unbTranf fa1t unberiibrt, unb
err6tbete, lpenr mild Scenario anrez
oete, Sd mar i6pn. felt ldn9erer
Belt ielbitltanbi9er Sarmer unOSrei=
iaiie utb itanb ni6t in Dem &ufe,
ais Db t9 mild lei9t iiberpOrtbeilen
la1ie. Damals aber periuGte bieB
Sober; benn es bteB, i9 lei balb
monb1ii9ti9. Sreili6 f6nnen Die
meni9lten Weni9en @rbabenes be-
9reifen, unb 10 i9eint es ibnen am
einfa61ten, ii9 iiber Inoere lulti9 5u
MAIDEN, tpenn 1ie b~ielelben ni6t perz
iteben. Sobn 6rD er5dblte io9ar in
Der Na9bari6aft, i9 mdre au6 BON
einem tollen Sunbe gebiiien worOen.
Ius 2orna einen toIen 9unb 5u
ma6en-bie 5arte1ten Gesunsen met
ner junsen @eele nit Der @aHerl6eu
5u persleiden-oas mar 5u arg.
SObn Srp erbielt BON mir Die i6Dnite
3ra6t S6ld9e, nit oenen je etne
@arbe solbener Iebren 9eie9net purz
be, 10 bab er au mibe mar, UNI 1eiz
ner Srau a116 bapon er5dblen 5u f6nz
tten.
Infer Selma erlarbt uus ni6t, Der
Gorge fir unIern unterbalt gu per.
seiien. Stir Die 8etpobner liioli6er
.2dnber tbut Der Simmel allies. 9ort
iiben Die Meni6en rubis i'm S9at=
ten, biz Die Srii6te ibnen in ben
Mu1rb wadien. Sbnen lit Der Simz
mel eineslorslame Mutter, uns aber
eine quite Stiefmutter, Die ba meiB,
baB perniinftise Strense beiliam it,
uno bas mar fir mid eim @lid.
Gnfanss Mdr5 i6lus oas @etter
Tim. Gin i6arfer Oituino bemmte
bas @a9stbum Der junsen 9riebe
unb riB uns bas @eii6t unb Die
l6dnhe auf. Slieoer uno @eiBborn
batten i6un Die Sillen ibrer 8li=
tbenfnospen s%e6ffnet, jebt fdrbten
fie ii6 bunfel uno fielen ab. Man
iab eenau ben Sortl6ritt bes unbeils
an ben 6efen. 8ie germ bdtten li6
Die rotbbraunen nlmenfnospen wiez
Der in lire Siilien perfro6en; iie fpaz
rem aber ba unb muBten ausbalten,
iaben jebo9 bal0 lobfarben aus. Iu6
bic 9db6en Der aielftauoen i6rnmpfz
ten suiammen. Die SOnne mar obne
unb Der Ofttptno 1dittelte UNI
6armber3is Die biditen 6efen bin uno
fer.
Die 5~erit6rten Sriiblinssz 6offnun<
gen i6ienen mir cine trauri9e Sor=
fir meinen 2iebesfriblins
gu lein. SD slaubte mid 5n elm
jamem Summer perurtbeilt, unb fling
an, idwermitbis gu uerben. Dabei
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

@i6t fir mild, o eiebe,
8ini6' i'd eolo'nes Slid,
Sbn nur iud' d, 2iebe,
Glbr' ibn mir anriid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

= 9ortlanb Cutters, bette unb
biaisite bel 6. M. Sallowea & 60,
500 unb 511 Winnelota Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

baB i6 meinem S6idiale 9~eseniiber
itano, mp6te es @liid ober unslid
iein = unb lein Name mar: 2orna
Oppne.