davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
Western League Games.

St. Paul. May 16-The game was
sailed in the first half of the sixth on
account of rain. Score:
Ri E
1t. Paul ...............o 011o-2 /
Grand Rapids .......O 0 0 5 O. Z ?
Batteries: Phyle and Spies; Elite
iorg and Smink.
Milwaukee, May 16.-Score:
r H f
Milwaukee - 0 0o01 0-1S 16 1
Columbus 80 0 0 0 0 o. I s
Batteries-Rettger and Spear; Nc
Greevey and Campbel.
Minneapolis. May 16.-Score:
r H f
Minneapolis 80 l Ito Il
Detroit ..........0 0 0 0 0 o > % 5
Batteries: Hutchinson and Schriver
Fifield and frost.
Kansas City, May 1s.-Wet grounds
caused postponement OF today's game
between Kansas City and Indianapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
COLTS BEATEN OUT
CHAMPIONS WIN BY BETTER BAT
TING AND FIELDING.

Mcfarland Makes His Debut in q League
Bim-Giants Escape Shut Out by the
Narrowest MaTS NJ Reds and Bride
Pirates Win in the Last Two Innlngs-
Maui Strikes Out Six Browns, Allowing
Them But One score-Western Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

The game was witnessed by fully 5000
people. Score:
r H e
Princeton 80 5oo30o OBJ IL .
Yale .........0 0 0 0 5000 90 3 4
Batteries: Princeton-Easton and w.
Smith; Yale-Trudean and Bartlett,
Twombly.
HARVARD Is; CORNELL s.
New York, May 16-Cornell was bad
ly worsted by Harvard today. Score:
r H z
Cornell .......0 o 013o2-s 8 5
Harvard ......1 3 8 90 5 o s-15 10 5
Batteries: Cornell-Young and Kings
ley Harvard-Adain and Scannell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

Furnished ~ 2 T. BO5rIC<. c1-aFr's-
sion Hsrc haat. room q. ever k4--ssa "a
tsy-al bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

Concord. y. r., May ls.-ThS Evening
Monitor. Senator W 2 Chambers pa
pe-. saws edtc5rsally today. 1t - g
peculiar pleasure % welcome Fae Boston
Journal 10 chs ranks % the Associated
P-esa. The greatest news organization
on earth The Journal. ;hs Leading
Republican newsp4per has R0x signed
a airsyy-1ine year contract With the
Associated Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
NOT MUCH CHANGED
BUT WHAT CHANGE THERE Is Is
MOSTLY IMPROVEMENT.

Trading Exclusively observation-disclosures
ton In Business Largely Due to the IN
certainty OF international Politics
London Higher But Foreign Dealings
on This Side Lixht- Opening Irregular,
Market Runs on After Manhattan and
Sugar, Later steadies and Closes Firm
With Slight Changes Either Way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans, May l6-C0tton-Steady
rniddlirx. il-l6c; low middling, nc; good
ordinary, 3-lSc; net receipts, ia bales;
gross. Us; exports TO the continent, IS;
ccas wise, 2Sl0; sales 1YS50; stock, 1S2s Ss3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

Do ror-dare you TO taunt me with n?
harn daformitv1-BTron-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
THE WEATHER.
Wichita Nay L

wichita, Nay l.
Local forecast for Wichita AID vicinity
Far Sunday; warmer Sunday afternoon
During me past rTeoSJ-tour hours TIE
highest ,enperature was y degrees. the
lowest 6s degrees. and the mean - degrees.
WIKI a mid thunderstorm fl The fore
noon with % inch of water. making the
total rainfall for Tie pas week "a inches
Thus IA his month TIE average tempcI-
allure has been % deg-e+
For the past seven years the average
tenpe-arUr for the month OF May has
been - degrees AID tor TIE ia csy 8 de-
gress FRED L JOHNSON.
ooSsTvc-.
Washington. May -s-FoiloTiug - TIE
forecast CD I'll ?. II SuocSy-
For KzSz-Geoe1al-y tz1rs westerly
winds
For OKLAHOMA ard Indian TsE-to-y-
Fair: warmer. variable wis
For Co.orEdoe-EE-rs warner; variable
wins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

Continued o. Sixth PaSA;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
COSTS LIFE BLOOD
WHAT HUMANITY Is PAYING FOR
THE GOLD STANDARD.

Getting Nothing In Return, Says Governor
- John P. Altgeld In His Speech Delivered
in Chicago-Cold Figures Without Any
Red Shirts On-Bankruptcy, Paralysis,
Ruin, Endless Suffering and Misery
Higher and Lower Civilizations as ke-
lated to a Monetary Standard-Over-
production and URder-Consumption-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
ORIOLES s: COLTS I.

Chicago. May 16.-The Champions by
It+1A better batting and sharper field
;ne turned the tables on the Colts and
won bv the same score by which they
were defeated yesterday. Mcfarland
made his first appearance against a
leaeue team and made a good impress
49,. 5,,,oo O noa GoorA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

bdlIeIleS- -. 1<oulS-Ddlohue dli<
Murphy; Washington-Maul and Nc
Cauley. Earned Washington 4
St Louis l. Three Unsatisfactory
stolen bases-Joyce l; Cartwright 1
McCauley l. Double plays-Demontrev
lie and Cartwright. First on balls-Of
Maui 0: of Donohue, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Abbey. Struck out-By Donohu
!: by Maui 6. Umpire-Emslie.
Louisville. KY. May 16.-Philadel
phia-Louisville; no game rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
SENATORS 7: BROWNS 1.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 15:-Maul kept
the Browns down to s hits, on only one
Of which they were able to score, and
struck out six men. The visitors pound
ed Donohue hard and We're able TO
bring in seven out of twelve safe hits.
Attendance 400 -0Score:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
1NyIOUS TO OBLIGE HIM

What would l do if should meet
a highwayman some night and he
should order me to hold Iny hands?''
said IA man who has had some ex-
perience roughing it in the far west,
repeating the question of a frie nd.
well, should put my hands up in
such hurry it would make your head
swim. If you value your life it is
wise to promptly obey the orders of Il
bandit that has got the drop on you
and is showing you the interior of his
gun. My experience has taught me
this. | remember the close call had
in Arizona. | was hunting alone one
day when ii bad man hove i'll sight
and before | could realize his inten-
ton requested me to hold up my hands
and keep them up while dismounted
from my horse. | knew if attempted
to reach for my rifle or revolver that
would be the signal for hoStilities to
begin, and as the other fellow would
get the first shot my chances would he
Slim. SO | lneekly erected my arms in
a Perpendicular position and got of my
horse with as much a!acrity as was
possible under the circumstances. In
trying to release my foot from the
strrup | frightened the horse and he
started bil Oh 1t VII. IpSIOIC iC MIC"
what had happened the animal had
upset the bandit, and his pistol flew
out of his hand This is where 1
came in, and the persuasive eloquence
ofmy gun induced the outlaw TO march
ahead of me all the way to our camp,
aud there we detained him until we
could turn him over to the officers of
the law. Now, you see, If had parley-
ed with that Arizona desperate |
probably wouldn't he here to tell this
stOrNr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
RUSSIAN THISTL 4.

The so-called Russian thistle" or
''tumbleweed. has found its way To
the vicinity of Chicago, as it was sure
to do sooner or later, and is causing
no little annoyance to the farmers OF
northern Illinois and Indiana. 1t
came, of course, along the railway
lines with the stock ears, and great
patches of it are now found on the
outskirts of the city. 1t first got Il
foothold in this country over twenty
wears ago, having been brought by
some Russian colonists who settled in
the northwest. 1t soon took firm
possession of the Dakotas, and began
to spread itself over Il dozen other
States and territories. 1t is pest
that promises to make more trouble
than the Canada thistle ever did. Al
ready it causes loss of several mil.
lions annually to the farmers OF the
northwest, and its ravages are increas-
ing every year Thus far science has
been appealed to almost in vain for
some effective means of getting rid of
this extremely unwelcome immigrant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
4 FITlI DRIFT.

Judge Edward Marchin@t, of Wich
tia Kan, received II message from
Cleo Springs, o. T., giving an account
of IL peculiar death of his relative,
Miss Frances Perkins, there. At Cleo
Springs there are what are commonly
called the egg stones i'll great ahuu-
dance These stones are probably aS
big rs an ostrich egg, and they are
hollow. In the interior Of the stones
there is probably II pint of very clear
water Miss Perkins broke one of the
stones over basin and then put the
water in II glass. "FrieDds,' size said
to "a party accompany ing her, Il will
drink water that never came from
heaven" And she tossed off the
drink. She fell dead. The most pecu-
liar part of the story is that the body
turned into stone inside OF eight hours,
so that when her sisters finger ring
came in contact with it. it sounded as
hard as marble. Miss Perkins wa Is
wears o'd and lived formerly at st.
John, Kansas. Some stones contain
ing the water will be sent to the Terri
torial college for analysis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
j. COOK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

IOWsO1I, BuIlIlIlOTe CUHIEty, 1hU'
Collection of claims of residents of Hartford
county i'll Baltimore county or city will rec eive
prompt attention. Office with Col. d, g, Nc
Intosh.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
Varieties.

By Jove, the stranger and the
poor are sent, and what to these we
give. to .Iove is lent.
Selishness is that detestable vice
which no one will forgive n others,
and nc one is without himself.
When once you profess yourself 4
friend, endeavor to be always such.
lie can never have any true friends
that will be often changing them.
-She-''I would not marry You if
| were to live to be 100 years old. g."
IIe-"Weil. should say you wouldn't
if had anything to say III the mat
ter
-She-''Do you know anything
worse than It man taking kiss with
out asking for it, He-''I do
What, tor instance:" asking for
it without taking it,
Il" Said the large. fat person,
with the large, Fat diamonds, l am d
selr-made man" The angular gentle
man with the soured air looked ut him
curiously. Must have been your first
Job, ch?'; he said.
-Patient-"Doctor, do you think l
will recover DR.. Sooner-Ies: [
am sure of it. You are the 10th. One
in 20 receivers from your disease, and
the - that | have treated are all dead,
50 you can't help getting well.
II thought you We're never going
to speak 10 Harold again as long as
you lived, said one girl. Il know
said so, y replied the other. cit wasn't
my fault that broke the resolution"
"iinw did it happen" He called
me uD over the telephone.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14

In every church, in most homes,
there are some persons who are called
emiuently practical. They are always
engaged in caring for the material
welfare of the company. They have
special gifts for getting up suppers,
excursions, picnics, festivals. They
can make money for the church and
good time for the company. They are
raputed as social le;LGers. OF course
they cannot he good at all things. If
urged to attend the prayer and class
meetings they are too tired or busy or
have no talent for that part. And,
then, they do their share of work in
other ways. Busy Marthas They
certainly deserve the thanks of the
church.
But is it not quite probable that the
church would be better if they would
for IL while cease the hustle and fuss
and fault finding: The most charm
ing hostess is not always the best
cook: is never the one who eXhausts
herself with table preparations, but
rather the one whe quietly and simply
provides the needful food and COM
Iorts for the physical needs of her
quests and makes herself as friend and
companion the central attraction of
her home Then her visitors forget the
luxury or poverty of the house ana its
furnishings, and remeub ee chiefly the
delightful presence and personality Of
the wonanlY one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
IrEnDING POSTPONED.

Sharp Dame-''I must frankly tell
you, Mr. Meek, that my consent to
your marrying with my daughter has
been wrung from me under protest.
Mr.. Meek-"Eh: Protest -
Sharp Dame-'les. sir. knew
that if | did not consent she would dis
grace the family by an elopement.
When she wants anything, we all
have to give in to her or take the con
sequences. and long experience has
taught me that might as well try to
fan off cyclone as reason with her
when she gets mad. especially if there
is Il Hatiron or II rolling pin handy,
aud so | Just give right mp ut once.
Has the wedding day been set yet, Mr..
Meek -
Mr.. Meek" Um-er-not yet, and,
in fact. madam, l'n-Im little
afraid | can't afford to marry very
soon anyhow Goo-good day
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
on THE OTHER SIDE.

The man with side whiskers had
made Il tour of the world and was tell
ing the man with the goatee all about
il. OF the half dozen listeners Ihe old
man in the seat ahead of him seemed
to be tue most deeply interested, and
though he hitched about and evident
ly wanted to say somrthi z, lie held
his peace for half an hour. Then he
suddenly asked:
Stranger. did you say you took in
Rome on yer trip
Yes. sir. | spent two weeks in
Rome" was the reply,
My darter was readin to me about
Rome IL while ago. Purity nice town,
amt it,
YES, Rome is beautiful city"
What were 'taters sellin' at in
Rome when you were there
POTATOES. Why, don t remember
that asked the price, laughed the
traveller.
Didn't, eh? You must have been
purity busy. Was hay IL purity fair
crop around there last summer
Il wasn'tinterested in the hay ques-
ton. As Traveller, went TO see the
sights, you know"
SS, uli(cISIiIl'l. cCS iIS bNi
nips or cabbage to brag OFF,
NO | didn't include those in the
sights"
And You didn't inquire the price
of beeswaN?"
No, sir"
Happen to anybody say what
cloverseed or timothy was worth?'
No. sir
ANY idea what fresh pork brings
along about hog killen time?" persis-
ted the old man.
My dear sir replied the traveller
with a patronizing smile, Il went to
Rome to see its celebrated ruins"
"And you didn't even ask the price
of fresh grass butter:'
No"
wall, that may be your way OF
dom bizness, but if you should turn
up at SINNERS grocery some evenin
| and begin to tell the crowd about
Rome the boys would sot you down
for Il saphead or IA lUnitic, Shoe,
Went clear over to Rome and cant
even tell the price of geese feathers
or strained honey"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
$1.OO PER ANNUM.
John BOlgianG's Horse Fly Liqaid liz
the Best.

None genuine without our signature on each
can. sJohn Bolgiano." Beware offaiscinna-
tons. We manufacture nothing but the best.
Drives flies and insects of all kinds of horses,
cows. dogs, &c. Pint, 2oc. quart, SOC; gallon,
Al. 90. We also manufacture j. B. House Fly
LIQUID. Drives mosquitoes, reaches, ants,
chinches, and all other insects out of the house
permanently. Bottles, Joe. and 2oc; pint, &C.;
quart, 81 .25 The John Bolgiano Co., Manu-
facturers, Fl East Lombard St, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing and
Sailing,
otter Point. Bush River. One Mile
Below Abingdon.

~4y-,s Having 0verhaulCd all of my
%Gxss-S boats am prepared To accommo-
date Fishing and Sailing Parties
of any number.
Lines, Bait, &C., always ready, and expert
enced. truSty men, who know the fishing
grounds, ~ accompany parties. Parties of SiA
or more. % cents per head. Less than six. for
sail boat and man, 81 90 per day. rrOt Line
and Bait. 81 extra. Row Boat, 80 cents per
day. Fishing Lines and Rods free of charge.
Crabs cooked on the shore without extra
charge.
Large parties will please let me know in adj
vance of their arrival, 50 that | may have
everything ready for them.
Parties wanting Fish Dinner or Supper
can be supplied at 80 cents each, by giving u
days previous notice.
JOHN p. LEIGHT,
12ie Abingdon p o., Hartford Co, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
2nrtical.


-
As the day passes swiftly onward,
One 10y one,
Leaving ali you hoped and planned for
Sui undOuC:
As you Sc. the shadows gather
Thick hef re you hurry:ng feet,
And the way seems very Lonesome,
And the path grows very steep
Courage, friend. he not Lishcartened;
Lend Il hand
And the faitering brother near you
Help tn stand
just II little heavier, maybe,
Than your own
Is the luHu which he is bearing
All alone.
Yes, the days are passing swiftly.
tut we may
Find Il ray of light to cheer us
on our way.
As we Journey mp the hillside,
Shadows come, but need not stay,
If We look for CLEANS of sunshine
when the cloud as passed away.
All, friends, life is not so drcary
After all,
IT'S the way we do our duties
Makes them small.
CIR md and glorious could the humblcst
Life work be,
If we only tried to do il
Worthily.
Us. your time, but do not WI ste it;
Moments fly.
You will find Il time Tor resting
By and by.
While SO many hearts are breaking,
While so many homes are sac,
Happy we should be. if only
We can make one poor heart glad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
SIZE HEiDED HIN OFF.

We won't vouch for it, but it is said
that there is Il young clerk in this
town who makes "A special hobby to
say bright things. y bright young
school ma am entered the store
in which he works last Saturday and
asked in most innocent way Tor a
bow.
Il am at your service" replied the
clerk.
Yes" said the Young lady cycling
him closely, but | want II white one
not Il green one.
Then sepulchral silence fell upon
him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
THE EGISAND NTELLIGENCER.
Is Published Ecery FridaY Ly
FRANK E. GORRELL.
a Year in advance.

Transient -IdccrtiS~nn~ntS.-One Square, 3
insertions or less Sl.rU. Each subsequent in
serIiOn % cenIS. Longer advertisements in
the same proportions. \ space equal to six
lines makes u square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-14
The Henry Watson Aid Society,".

An Auxiliary Committee of tie Henry Wat
son Childrcns' Aid Society has b cen formed i'll
Rel Air. The duties of this c ommittee are:
First to look after children who are proper OBJ
iects OF charity: I'd, to lind HON es in the coun-
w for children under the care of the Society.
Full information upon application to
REV. X. A. CASTLEMAN, Secretary. or
WIN H. HARLAN President 24ie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12

an; rue. sSm mugs n<it6 q lr|l|
,,nn 82orbxrt Il, bds 6ditebduB 1e5oz
osn M ,f,,b Clemens NIT Sn9ebcrg ~ NJ
a. GtiIIe bier getrauf iDorbe1a itnb, itIlt
ibre Neffe iiber ban Ocean dn3utrete
Sam, fonsme i9. mil aar Set bteIe
beibtn gludlidtn nod mtiner b'tr "a !,
bitrfen- q
Sci M5fribs 6ohaeitsftier eripdbnif bss
rubt auf einem sssrrtbum ibrertsttSs
benn anbebiugt perbe i'd ber1slDen
beiipobnerr;; ih b1dte, unitre AltrtD
miiBte ibrs Gdpeffer btier tennel. iiin
lie tabelnspertber Ghmdhe 1nututg
5ii balten.
Die einfan,e WfIIa i'm Part dIss
polbioen 6trunbe Der Office 1T ipObI
iebt Elm fleinxs purabies geiporoers, ~
tpie freue ih mid auf bieIe ih0ne 3as
fluhtsIfGtte beg sSriebets meirer tI1
Sturm Der M3elt erprobten Seele!
glaube aber riht, baB ih 10 jung eflra
fd6on buran benfe, nus5uruhen i11tO
mid Der Erdgbeit eir1es belcbduIsucn
Daieins binsussben. ysin; nsben q. nsr
gfleae, bic id Dir auf's 2iebsDolFe
tpibmen tperbe, min ih bus Wentge.
mas idh fann unb bermag, bem Dienlte
netner Waitmeniden tpeiben. BietDf
mir bod 70 biele freie 3eif; bic trerne
ih benuben, mir in Wenosbnrg eIIaen
Rreis BON @9iilerirret 5ll DerihqtfelI.
auf bic ih eintpirfen fann. Oenn PFC
ssrau fam iiberan CUR fegenipsnoenoen
Selferin perben; bic in ibr fpobneIoe
&raft pirb INNER Weien finben, PIE
ihrer bebiirfen, bic ipahien nnb eritars
ten i'm Gonrenfhein Der ehten, mars
men 2iebe. ueberun sibt es gu belfen.
au tr6ften, 5u unterri9ten. ben btiligen
Gamen eoler Morte unb Sbaten 80
ftreuen. Des1alb fpl Die Jrdu lernens
iid gu ersieben, fib 5u bsl4rdnten,
etel, einfad, fhli9f unb tart tn tbrer
@sele su iperben, I'm tbattrdftig 5u
Ieia in Der aiebs gu Der Menlhbeit.
Oas lit bes Weibes Mihion!
Muf bdlbiges WieberfebenL netn
@dter; @ptt gum @ruB!
Define banfbar ergebene
Mnbrea.s
Enhp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12

Grfldrlia. 9err (ber BON
einem getanntsn cine gigarre anss,
boten erbalten bat): 9lne Metter, mas
fir cine feline Sorte rauhen sic, unb
bdbei tpoIlen Sic nod iibsr f1lsdbte
3eiten flasen2 Sa, i4 babe mir ia
AUDI beute $50 gepumpt!
Badftfa @ram matif.
ssSba: Der Nfeifor Miiller lit bod elm
redtes @9eufal!" Trieba: .Mber,
um 6immelspilIen! Marum benna"
Sba: Run ia! Sheut er iih nidt Dor
g a rnenbofbIithe.
Sergeant (3u ben Hefruten): vRerls.
sybr miiBt beim parabemarfh Cure
8eine iperfen, baB bic primdbaIIerina
aus gleib ihamroth in Weniion asht!@
Man1DtrbIiitbe. weim
Mbmarfd in's Mun0Dsr tritt Der Gin-
iGhriae Shmddtig in Der erlten Dier=
feIftunbe bes WarIhirens fhon aug
Neib unb @lieb, neil er es niht msbr
uushalte. Dus lit benz Gelbmebef
GhtpGble bod etipas 3u fturf nnb *
ruff arimnig aus: r6errgDtt! iinb ibr
Rerle! Wie mars Gu1 gange. ipenn
Il s. 0Dltsripanbsruns bdttet nitmahe
miiffe91
GaIbta Werm0gen. .@nt-
{dhnlDigen Gis, fpisien Sic pielIei9t
einen iplibtu Stat Mtg ,Geibtr
usin. SD babe al8 iunaer Mlonn siu.
nal mein hutbts WermD9en I'M @fdt
berloren unn feitben riibre i9 feine
Qorts mehr an. sDo baben @ik
lpohl fe1r bo& se{pisltq~ ~gEux ula'
bie 3sbnisl! .Dda bs8reife
nid5t!! .sgn, nstiH 0ermb0esl t&
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12
Mir trduu,t': i'd Sd)liefe!

Romm. mein 9er3, 10 nriioe,
@cbldf' bei biei lem 2ieoe
gnSli9 einmlal ein;
Sriibe Gterne blinfen
9fube fannit Du trinfen
@tus bem itillen S9ein.
@ieb, bic Welt i'm @9lummer,
2ebenslGrm tpirb Hummer
Muf Dem Grbenruno;
Miibe 1inD bic Mtnbe,
S9lieben SelfenI9liinos
eybren Rieiemnurb.
Non bes gaorbpols 3onen
8is tpo 9inbu tpobnen
Melteni6lummer reibt:
Siger. 20tp' unb pantber
@G6ner1b 6inter'nanber
Durh bic Wufte itreiht.
Muf benz tpei9en Moofe
8runpnlelo in 9ppnoie
Mdl3t 1t1 90blenbdr;
Sief I'M Walbe DahIe.
9erinss unb 2dhfe
S4lummern tief i'm Meer!
@anftsr rtnnen Sbrdnen,
@tiG ipiro 2debessSe6nen
unb bes Wahniinns 9uit;
@slbt auf Shmersens~pfii6len
Manher manhmal fiiblen
Rann oft furse Rdit!
Drum, tper eines bate =
limb sins' uiAt 5u 8ette,
Ser tpdr' ipirlih toll;
Oo9, tpenn's tparm, I'm 6reien
Nd9tigen, tpirb niht reuen -
Nun i@aft ale ipobl!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-12
Sinnf pru d..

grinneruns. 9offnuns, bic 3ipillingss
ihpeitern.
2eiten uns siitis in 5rsuben unb Sors
gen.
2Gbt bie1e bas lInsliid fhpinben faon
morgen,
Mnbauern ldBt iene bas Slid BON gss
ftern.