davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

a rough-coated st. Bernard, and
weighs over two hundred pounds. His
coat is a deep orange, rich and tawny,
and he is beautifully marked. He was
born in 1885. He was shown four
times IN England last year-at the
Olympic Kennel Club shows and at
Manchester, Colchester and Alexandra
Palace Kennel Club shOWs-and won
first prize at all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25
my good ones entered IN the spaniel

many good ones entered IN the spaniel
classes.
There was q perfect swarm of black
and-tan terriers and funny-looking lit
tie pugs to challenge the endearme nts
of the ladies, who never fail to hover
around them at bench show. Many
women sat before their pets cages and
at intervals brought them forth and
combed and brushed their silky locks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25
The Apple and the FIRST Pair.

Pater-I don't like the way you are
going around with Miss Poor. She
Won't make you a good wife. for she's
not the right sort Of girl for you.
Son (rapturousIy)-O, father, I love
her! She is the apple Of my eye!
Pater-Yes, Of course. But you
must remember that mans downfall
was caused by an apple lgre49ce
american.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25
THE LITTLE F0LKs.
BOO-HOO-BoO-Hoo-Boo-HoOl

O@-AO1@ll75sl . allu-ltQO-a OOI
There was q little maiden.
Her name was Kitty Grew
and, really, 1t did seem as though
She nothing did but CRY.
YOU'D hear her morning. noon. and ava
And oft at midnight, too.
And it was not a pleasant sound.
-BoO-hOO- bOo-hoO-bcO-hOOi {"
And to these sCbs and tesr-drops
She got SO used that they,
Instead Of merry laughter, came
On Christmas Day.
And when she found her stocking filed
With presents tit is true
Upon my word she burst ont with
@BOO-hOo-bOO-hOO-bo e.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

Yeast-Do you say grace at the table
at your boarding house?
CrimsOnbeak-Oh yes.
Before or after eating 2"
cob, before, Of course.
@Why Of course ??
well. If re waited until the close
of the meal no one would be willing ia
give thanks. YOq2kerS Statesman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

A "LIoN1 that had been ravaging the
barnyards around Nevada City, New,
causing great fright among the farmers,
on being traced to its lair By a party OF
hunters proved to be a large NewfouEd-
land dog, whose headquarters were IN
an old abandoned cabin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25
DOCS OF HIGH DEGREE
EXHIBITS AT THE RECENT EEzEY YC3BE
BENCH SHOW.

Some Canine Beauties-A Lady Acted as.
Judge OF the St. I8ernards-I imported and
Nativs-Bred Champions - A. Famous
$4,000 Dog.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-25

YoEE- lew days ago, SUCH a yeIpIng,
bowling, growing and barking surely
never was heard before. It was the
largest bench show ever given in
America, and, with the exception of
the English Kennel Clubs jubilee
show, the largest in the world, It
presented, in addition to a remarkably
fine. canine display, at least one novelty
never before heard of in connection
with dog shows in this country. For
the first time lady was selected as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
LOGIC AND NONSENSE.
Quaint Observations That are Short ano
Sharp Pointed.

Quaint Observations That are Short and
Sharp-fointed.
Dun by an expert-call from the debt
collector.
The orators are now in the hands of the
throat doctors.
The ocean greyhounds have no time to
consider barks at sea.
A sugar manufacturer need not neces-
sarily have sandy hair.
Is gun thought to be doing great exc
cution when it hangs fire ?
The man who has a pass always finds
most fault with the railroads.
Nature has made some men tall, and
laziness has made them short.
In proportion to the number, very few
of the novels are worth reading.
Many man makes good reputation
on what is not found out about him.
The anglo-maniac seems to think that
half an eye-glass is better than none.
Every scandal nowadays adds to the
number of prominent society people"
1t was the butcher who remarked that
fore quarters were less than the whole
In some places corn is known as fodder.
We presume this must be the popcorn.
Out in Iowa corn is said to be King
The King, therefore, must be on his ear
The stove-pipe takes a tumble about this
time of year, but the stove-pipe humorist
doesn't.
A politician is supposed to see his PALM
lest days when he is ''in the hands of his
friends"
The trump of fame often comes to man
when it is too late in the game to do him
any good.
Every once in a while the bauana-peel
looms up as sad reminder of the roller
skating craze.
Go to the ant, thou sluggard, but don't
let her get in the White House when
you're President.
''Come offthe perch, said the fisherman,
as ne removed the scales from specimen
of the fnay tribe.
Perhaps the coldest thing in this world
is back number of campaign newspaper
the day after election.
A woman can throw stone as straigh.
as man. Ifs the direction the missile
takes that puzzles her.
To the thrifty housewife the whole
Texed color question resolves itself into
one thing-"Win it wash :"
II nature abhors vacuum, with what
oonsummate dislike must she gaze upon
the campaign barrel to-day?
@Gnaw, you DON'T" IS the cheese said TO
the mouse when he tried TO eat hole In
the wire screen that covered it.
There are more pictures of George
Washington sold in this country in year
than of any other person. For figures ap-
ply at the Postofiice Department.
A Minneapolis man has just completed
q design of tower for the Worlds Fair
that be computes can be completed for
S175, ,000, 600. He had better dispose Of 1t
to some ambitious English syndicate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
Sexen Remarkable Dogs.

A watchful terrier in Chicago jewelry
manufacturing establishment aroused the
watchman the other night Just in time to
prevent thieves making off with valuable
plunder.
A dog owned by the Postmaster at Mud
Lick, Mich, has one puppy, and in order
to make the family one worth bringing up,
she has adopted motherless family OF
kittens, and is making success of the ven
ture.
An intelligent canine that spends much
of its time around railroad crossing in
Boston, takes a position near the safety
gates when train approaches, and refuses
to allow person to pass until all danger
is over.
A dog saved the Commercial House at
Adrian, Mich, from destruction on re-
cent morning Fire broke out in the bar
room at o'clock, but his barking brought
| help before the building became involved.
Forty guests were asleep in the hotel.
A railroad dog, who travels steadily
with his master in the cab of a Denver
and Rio Grand locomotive, is said to be
highly valuable in many ways He can
scent cattle on the track when they car
not De seen, anc uflVes tueln OH When tneY
are indisposed to get of.
A gentleman was out shooting near Tot
mes, England, the other day, when he had
the misfortune to shoot his own dog. For
a moment he was too much overcome to
see what damage he had done, and before
he had recovered himself the animal, a
black retriever, had come up to him, bring
ing in his mouth his own tail, which had
| been shot clean of.
South Kensington, London, numbers
among its residents a bulldog that has
killed over ZOO cats. People in the neigh
borhood sought to procure a summons
against the dogs owner, but this passage
Ia summons can rot issue against the
owner of dog that worries a cat unless it
be proved that he set the dog on''-ap-
pears in the law. They were unsuccessful,
and the dog continues its murderous work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19

Our army uses to-day, as it always has,
the 45-caliber revolver. Regulations say
that the men must take aim for every shot.
On the contrary, the cowboys and the
men of the plains snatch their pistols from
their pockets, or belts, and fire, one, two,
three, on to six shots, without an instants
stopping to take aim, and with quite effect
i've results. These plainsmen use a Al
caliber revolver, because the cartridges fit
also, the Winchester rifles which they
carry For rapid firing they have dis
pensed with the trigger. They take it
completely out and when the time comes
to shoot, pull the hammer back and let it
go. Their unconventional methods are,
perhaps, not suited to army discipline, but
their shots usually reach the destination
intended.
1t is understood that very recently the
Government has given an order for a large
quantity of double-action revolvers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
He Saved Els 5000.
John McGraw Wheedles His Divorced
Wife into NJ srriase.
T5Toao the Denver News1


Father Malone had just put the finish
ing touches to one of his excellent sermons
YESTERDAY, when his housekeeper ar
nouneed that a couple of individuals were
awaiting in the adjoining room to have
the nuptial knot tied. The task is always
a pleasing one to his Reverence. So, run
ming a brush few times through MS hair
and assuming his most pleasant smile, he
proceeded to perform the ceremony. On
reaching the waiting-room, however, there
was a surprise in store for him. There sat
John McGraw and his good wife Sophie
no one else.
1--WE came to 5e married" quoth John.
Married You say! Way, you must be
crazy, John McGraN. This is not a matter
to joke about."
"Jobe, your reverence? I amt no funny
man, and you ought to know it by this
time. We want to be married, aud no
mistake about it"
"Then, where is the lady?'
"Lady There she IS" pointing to his
wife.
BY this time Father Malone had con
cluded beyond I'll doubt he had Il couple
of luuatics on his hands, and just as he
was about to dispatch messenger for
policeman, MeGraw explained.
"Father, perhaps you didn't hear about
it, but Sophie has been going back on me,
an all could s3y to her, she must have 2
divorce. Well, yer honor, she got it, bad
luck to her, and it cost like the-excuse
me. father-but it made me hot, especially
considering that the Court made me give
her $4,000 alimony-nine t-h-o-u-s-a-n-d
dollors, father; think Of that. Why, it
would ruin me twice over. So / says to
Sophie, sez I. Can't this little matter be
arranged you and |. Sophie dear, have
lived together for twelve years, and surely
yer not goin' to desert me nowY With
that she burst into tears and so we agreed
to get married again. 1t isn't the $4,000
care about, father, but it nearly broke
my heart to think would have TO live
without her"
And here Mr. McGraw sobbed softly
and continued to sob while the priest ex-
amined the marriage license, which was
in due form. Nothing further remained
but to unite the divorced couple. BY be-
coming a party TO the arrangement the
lady released her $4,000 claim ON her hus-
bands estate, and John was proportion
ately happy.
The parties were married in st. LOUIS
some twelve years ago, when Mrs. Nc
Graw was bIushing girl Of II. She OBJ
tanned her divorce few days ago in the
District Conrt on the ground OF her hus-
hands extreme cruelty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
Keptnclxy,s Fertile Soil.

''The soil in Kentucky" said the Col
onel, wiping his whiskers, lis so rich that
vegetables are grown to order while you
wait"
@Thats nothing" put in the liar from
Camden. "On my farm over in Jersey we
can't allow the horses to stand for mo-
ment in the fields for fear their hoofs will
take root and the animals grow up to be
elephants | made three-cornered milk
ing stool the other day out of freshly cut
saplings and stood it in the barn yard.
The next morning found in its place a
black walnut extension table. If hadn't
saved the legs off close to the ground, l
might have had whole parlor suit in a
day or Philadelphia Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
Goes Easy About 1t.

A worthy deacon in Vermont country
town was discovered by his pastor one
Sunday morning saving an armful of
wood for the kitchen stove. The surprise
of his discovery caused the deacon to drop
his saw in CONSERVATION.
eI-didn't suppose you'd see me, parson,"
he faltered
"Ah," replied the good man, severely,
''yoa must remember, deacoo, that there
is one higher than /, who sees every evil
act you commit"
"Yes, parson," assented the deacon, "but
then he doesn't make such an awful fuss
about it"-B,giiHgi0n Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
uaIIantry Rewarded.

He-HWhat pre- you reading, Clara%
She-"How to be Beautiful"
He-"You have no need to read such a
book as that"
She-"Why not?"
He-"Because you are beautiful already"
She-"I think you asked me for kiss
last night?"
He-.I did"
She-"And l refused it?''
He-"You did,"
she-"WeIl, you may take it now
Boston Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
A Strong Man.

Young Hopeful-"say, pa, you must be
a pretty strong man."
Father" "Tolerably so, my son; toler-
ably so. What makes you thiuk SOP
Young HopefG.-"Cause Uncle John
said he went out with you the other night
and you could carry the biggest lord Of
any man lie ever saw without showing it."
Aiaericaa Commercial IfaCeia'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19

Arklow House, recently the property Of
III. Beresferd Hope, is built on the site Of
the old Tyburn gallows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
A NAN OF ExPEDIENTs.

There is here just now, as manager of a
comic opera company, says the New Or
leans Picoylne, one VIII Thompson, who
has been much about the world, who has
made and lost fortunes, who has been poor
and wealthy in Australia and other places,
and who has ranked with Colonel j. H.
MapIeson-of Her Majesty's Opera Troupe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
RELIeIOUs NoTEs.

The reformed Episcopal Church has
lately received an important accession in
Rev. DR.. Joln Mcdowell Leavitt. DR..
Lsavitt was FOR more than quarter Of a
century presbyter in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, but its "Romeward
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

- uuldnQIt trnf elm Gamer
ben S6ulmclitcr dui Dem Seloe uuo
Irasrr i'm; .Sit'3 nod Guer Gruit,
Serr 2ebrcr, mGs Sbr 9eItern Den &in'
bern aeid9t babt: so Old Scmano
I6ldgt nui Seinen rebteH Baden, hcm
blctc neu anoern and oar?" Der 2ebs
rer crluinerte: ,,@e,uIBl 9enn 10 itcbt
Is im Guan9clilm." 9n CAB ibm Der
Suucr cine Obrfeige aui Die redte Sade
uub cine SpeIte aui Die linte. Gr bate
ndmiitb ihon lnn9e cinen @rul! gcgen
oeu 9ebrer. SSu Oieiem 9lu9eHblid rift
Der @ut5 bcjiBer III Der 9iibe porbei, idb
hsriIbcr uuO bciabl ienem &eitfnebt:
,Sdau boh na6, Soiei, mas Die 3wei
bort mitciuuuoer babeu." sLls Der
9teittuedt berGnipren9te, CAB Der Sbnls
mciiter, Der Gin itnrfer Ntauu lunr, Dem
8auern iejncricits Sluei 9brfcigeu uuo
ia9te: .,Gs itcbt aub 9eibriebeH: Wtit
pel6erlcl NoB Sbr melIet, piro Gub
mieoer 0cmciicn ucroeu Gin urllges
rilttclt lno iibcriliiiii9 WtaB miro man
in Gurru SbupB 8ebtu", uio nit bic
fen @urtcn CAB CT Dem Sduern nod
rin babies 0ubcno iueiterer SbrlcIgcn.
VA fam Der Htlltncht iu iclnem @errn
surild uuo ln9te: ,,Gs bat nidts 5u be.
bcutcu, 0ndOi9cr 0crr, lie le9en eiuGns
Der uur Ole betllgc Sbrift ans"
- Gin bert9mter 9 Drift
ItclIer ucrmo6te, tpenn iGm Elm boss
batter @ib oOer cine ibtn9iertl9e 9tut.
mort eiufiel,, iOlde nidt 81 untcrOriidcn,
ielbIt uenn IS auf Soften ieiner bclteu
Sreunoe 9in9. GiueS Cages pcr6feuts
lidte er i'll ieinem Slntte cin Gpigramm
nuf eiu Sduiiiihti9es 8eib. Die @erie
fanhen srpBen 8eifat unb iuurben pisl
belatbt. S}alo baranf be9e9nete ibm
elm bu6Rebenoer GOnner, Der BON bcm
Gpi9rarIm bate er5dblen b6reu, uuo
bat i'm I'm Elm Greemplar Der betreis
fenbcn Summer. ,,8oSu pulIen sic
Die S6iloerung crit lcien", iuar Die
gtutwurt, Isle heiiBeH ia bns Ori9i.
ual." gtntiirlib mar bic Sreunojdait
fir INNER aus!
- @om @ieuer Sufoperu.
tbcater i6rcbt oaS .,N. -. q: ISM
3uiduuerrnume Der $ooioper iuuroe
jiia9It a!lgemciu iiber = 9dlte setla9t.
Sn Der Chat mar Die 5emperatur i'm
Gbenter wieori9er, ols nui Der StraBe,
unb nameutli1 III her uichereu Geoiun
Der SiBe mar es empiinbli6 fiibl. Gin
5Geater i'll CONNER, IN weihem man
friert, lit 9erpiB cine Seltenbeit. 9a,
bel mar oa5 SauS ridlt etiua leer, ION.
bern ausucrfnuft. Die Sentilatoren
batteu cbcu bes @uten et,uaS Su uiel
getban." gtu9 Uitt libel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

aab frii6 unb niultter oas @eri1tssA
barbe uerlieB.
DAB Die 9tettung zines einseileildten
Morpbipmanen ui6t in ieiner Sduslib=
lett lib Uorne6men ldBt, 6ariiber iino
ale SaAuer'tdroigen eini9. @utSies
buugsperiu6e oabeim, 8prltellun9eu,
Grmnbmluseu Daben Itets eineu tld9lis
;ber Grfpt9. Ntit Gift lit ui9ts su
mnGsn; 10 tlug iinO Die @rnnten nod,
OaB lie ben Sctru9 bdlo merfen, wenn
man i6ncu Itatt Der Morpbillrll6iimg
lin 6tdidJden init beItillirtcm T8aiier i'll
ole :0ano ipielt. Dur i'll elmer Slnltalt
nit cnsr9iiber Qeitang unb iteter ar5tli-
i)er 2tuiiibt fam Die Gnt5iebun9scur
ourt9eIcBt merben.
Ob ubcr siu pl6bli6er 2tbbrub ober
cine allmdli9e Serringerlmg pDrSu6ieben
el, oarilber iinO O:e Sterjte 9ctbeilter
9lniicbt. Gs fommeu namlib III erIterem
5alie gcrobe5u furdtbare Sataitrppbcn
GUM 9lu5bru6; Die Sraufen raien nno
oben, uerfolten in 9rdmpie, ueriu6en
1auo oil ii9 SIT le9en uno 9eratben
blieBlitb III einen SerfalI, Der has
9lersIte befiirdteu ldBt rrb bic Ior9fdls
tigite drjtlibe lle6erwa6ung eriOroert.
Snoeiieu Die Sriiis 9eDt bod allm6li9
bOriiber, rnb iit bttie erIt iiberwunoen,
oann fat Der 9(rSt gcluonuenes Spiel.
Der &ranfc lernt Iib in feline Gage iilts
ben, Die iueincrlidc llntbdti9feit perliert
iidb, Die Ibatfraft eripabt, Die @cIuno.
belt tebrt iuie6er; CT uerlGBt nit zen
beiten SprIdben, NIT ben beiligIteu
S0wiiren Die Nlnltalt. 2eiber i6mel5en
bieiel6eu BEL Der !Oeimfebr gar oft mie
Der S6nee in ber WtittasSionne; Su
mddtig lodt ber Steij Der uerbotenen
5rr6t. Scr llnter9aug lit beiie9elt.
Cine 3eit lang 9laubte man in Gos
:aiuz zGinirribun9en Gin iuirfiamcS 0cilz
1ittel 9e5cn Die Nturpbiuniudt ent.
oedt an baben; Die Sranfen murben in
Der S6at pit pon biclem 2aiter 9eDcilt,
berfielen aber nunmebr in Die Gpcaius
ia1t, bie nod piel i6lintmer 1T - Der
Gclticl uuroe burD Seelscbub aus8ez
trie6en.
9ie Wprpbumanie bilbct bcutjutage
cine eruttlite GcfaDr fir bas @OBl luno
ben g&o0litanb pieler 5amilien. S6r
ware eripl9rcicD su be9eguen nr bann,
pcrn Die WtOrpbiumuerfdrier 9euiiicns
tnft senug iuiren, dire SGrdnfe por
llnbciugten Su peridlicBen. Die Oes
icbe iinO IA uuo lautct itreng: Die
Gelpinnilttbt perb6hut ie unO pcrUau-
belt zines Der coeliten unb iuubltbdti9.
iten 9liittet i'll eirteu flu96elaOener
SGmou.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

- MnGdB It'd Der Sermi +.
'lmg Der Gr5bcrsugin Mnrie @nIeric
srSdblcu rgnriidc Sldtter folaencc3
Jilbihe Gjeidiftcben: SIN pcrilOiicnen
8inter, ols Die Gr5bcr5p9in bereitS
Sraut mar, 9iug iie nit elmer t0UIbnme
burG Die G'nHen ppn @505ll6. 9(uf REM
g8ege begcguete ibr Cit Dibides Sau=
ernmdo6en. sic 6lieb 1teben uno
Irngtc bns Snucrnmdoben: g2p0iu
gebit 9u?" oSn Die Spinnitube."
,S0 m61te autb ipinnen lernen."
,9tuu, ib unterri6te Sic oern." SD
Gc9c nlIO nit Dir in Die Spiunitube."
llHteriue95 iagtc barduf Die GrSbersos
gin 81 Dem SauernmaO6en: ,.0u biIt
ibon erlundiin, bait 0u idUn einen
3utiiufti9en?" ,Sn wObl, n6er i5 be-
bite i'm icbr eiicriii6ti9, oenu er 1T
iest SolNat." Limb iuarnm biit 0u
Sem eiicriiihtiG nnf limp" fragtc Die
Gr5bcrju9ll. olSeil eiu SOlOat Ginem
iebr leitbt ub9epiuibt iuiro." ,,SicDlt
0u", iaate bie GrjberSpgiu, lid bin nuf
meinen 3Hfiinitiscn nibt eiicriildti0 /;
benn wiiie, id babe aub cineu ,,3utiinis
tigeu", nno Der lit uub Soloat." ,,Rmn"
- criuiNcrte oas SauernmGodcn -
,,oauu gebeu sic gut Ibt nuf ibn, be-
ionbers pcm er eiu i6mudcr Suuoc
ifm - Die &6ni9sto6ter ln6te ilber
biele Naiuetdt, banu begab Iie ib in
ole SpiunItnbe, nabm Den Hufeu sur
Sano unb lernte ipinncu. sic sina 5u
pioer6plten Dtaleu bin. SnSpii5en
a6er iorgts iie baiiir, baB Der SOlbat
Ses SauernmGo9ens cinen Sriei err
bielt, in lueifcm 9eidrieben itnnO, oaB
Ct ii9 ia ui9t einfullcn lGiie, ieiner
Carl oic Sreue Su bredcn, benn Die
Gari iei eiu prdbtiaes Wtdbel.
sic lit i6r iiber!- 9wci
Tremoe, SeuI JET m6 @cniel, beibe ieit
ssur;cnt ucrbciratbet unO III gOnne
ib!ucl0cub, loben se9euieltis Die &or'
Siioc ibrcr 5rnuen. 9ente Dir, Inat
SoenIel, uenn mciuc 6rnu i6r 6aar 6iI.
net. iaQeu bic Spibeu iait gu ibren Sil'
Seu gtur Die Spiben ? eripioertt
Wien;el in uerG6tlthem Son, id ia3t
Dir, wenn tie meine Oa3 !Saar LOFT
faat es alei0 aana aur GrSe!
enobu. Der 8oiiee 1T oas
molicr = ani Die Isl9'e OCT "''''
Sunajeru'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
9lus bem g8itrttem be

Ius b'em @itrttsm BET.
per llnterlanb erSablt maR ben yM. g.
g." folsenbe g'Ipaili9e @ei6i6te: Gin
Sduerlein fa6rt Slueiipdnnig SIR eta,
tiUn uno trinft ii6 na6 bes cages Wtits
ben einen ,,prpeutli6en" an. Damn iuiro
Der Bauer auf ieinen &agen geboben
unb iabrt tapfer Der Seimatb 81, Soss
bGftc 6anoG battcn aber porber ben
@eIte(lna9el ertferitt lmb balb lolte Ii9
Der Sorberipogen lU3. Die 8icrbe trabs
ten bamit luItis tpeiter; bas SduerIein
aber i6IdTt in Der Iteben aeblicbcncH
binteren g8usenbdlite ribis bcn S6laf
bes Gere6ten ipeiter, bis es uon Sora
iiber9ebenoen 9eipedt tpirb. 9a reibt
ct ii6 Die stusen, Ibittelt ben &upf nnb
tbut ben idiomonii6en Sprrd: ,,@nt-
.peoer bir i's, poer bins net. Sin Is,
10 bdn meine Gdul perlpra, bin is net,
bann ban @asele 9'frnoa."
Gtarter 8er9Get d. 9iuet
Stu6enteu 9eheu Ibenos oil einen 9anle
borbei uno b6ren aus einem 5eniter
bes !6o6parterres cine Dame nit idaltz
erli6er Stimme iinsen. Gaid itei8t
Der cine auf ben Stiiden bes anbcrn uno
rllft nit ieinem 8ierbuiie, Der bic Dame
erI9redt aufb6ren lieB: n0alts Ntaul,
geeru! Sier6er." 9O6 ieinen Srr'
tbum ideinbar getuabrenb, cnti6nloi9t
er iid) nit ben 8orten: ,,Sie eutIbuIs
bisen meiu St0rcn, sudoiges 6rduleiH,
a6er mir 66rteu cine betannte Stimme
unb ba6ten, es mare unier GOrpsbunS!
= Der Spru6: Grit priifet,
bann wdblet", iinoet auf Die Gbe feline
stnpenouug. "a wiro crit Die g2d9l
setrOifen mO bic 4riiiuu9eu iclsea
nah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

Ser9ib mid ui6t. Sud-
bruder: gSTui6ea sic mlf ben Sted.
mu0s 6prnularen pieGei6t Sbre Sri
tialeu unge6rndt? SGueiOermeiiter:
gtein, aber einen sroBen Ser9iBmeinnidi
StrauB!
IbGeGuuug. Snfel: Stbc,
Snrl, bcIi're Did bod enbGid, 9eb' in
Sid! - 5hbent: St6, Ontel, i'd mir
DC bcnn bp9 crit re6t uuBer mir sc
gatDen.