davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Indiana Convention favored Governor
Matthews for President and declared
for silver at I6 to /.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Wisconsin endorsed the patriotic ad-
ministration of President Cleveland
and declared for a gold standard by a
vote of PIT to 12S.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
This Weeks Conventions.

The Illinois convention, Tuesday, re-
nominated Altgeld for governor and
declared for free silver at 16 to l.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.

For the unpaid taxes for the year of
1893. said lands having been re-assessed
by the County Board of Villas County,
in November, 1895, for the taxes of 1893.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Villas COUNTY.
/ hereby certify that the following list
is correct statement of ali lands in the
County of Villas upon which the taxes for
the year of 1893 have been returned as
DELINQUENT and which now remain un-
paid, except public lands held on con-
tract and lands mortgaged to the state,
and notice is hereby given that SO much
of each tract or parcel of land herein
described as may be necessary therefor
will, on the third Tuesday of May next,
being the 10Th day of May, 1886, and
the next succeeding days, be sold by me
at public auction, at my Office in the
Court House in the Village of Eagle River
in said County of Villas, for the payment
of taxes, interest and charges thereon.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1896.
HERMAN FINGER,
County Treasurer.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20

Re-assessment for taxes of 1898 Sale of
1894.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20
Frank Tia m b :
-
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
For the unpaid taxes for the year
1895.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
Villas COUNTY.

l hereby certify that the following list
is correct statement of all lands in the
County of Villas, upon which the taxes
for the year 1896 have been returned as
delinquent, and which now remain I'M
paid, except public lands held on con-
tract and lands mortgaged to the state,
and notice is hereby given that SO much
of each tract or parcel of land herein de-
scribed as may be necessary therefor will,
on the third Tuesday of May next, being
the 10Th day of May, 1896, and the next
succeeding days, be sold by me at public
auction at my office in the Court House,
in the Village of Eagle River, in said
County of Villas, for the payment Of
taxes, interest and charges thereon.
Dated this 9th day of April. 1896.
HERMAN FINGER,
County Treasurer.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-20

T 40 N, R 8 E
IDes Sec
lund % lot Z 6
for tax of 92
Iund "a lot 7 s
for tax of 93
und q lot 7 6
for tax of '94
und' 2a lot 7 6
for tax of '95
Village
of Woodruff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
THE BUTTON TURTLE

The button turtle is we'll named, as
its size is very small. When full
grown it is about the size OF q silver
quarter, and has a convex she'll Of q
dull black color and horny texture.
A snake-like head shrinks under the
she'll if the intelligence contained
therein considers an approaching
finger too intrusive or dangerous.
Four little fiat Aippers also seek
safety beneath the she'll should the
turtle be lifted in the fingers and a
round, snaky little tail curls over them
beneath the same shelter. Sharp
claws are on the hippers, and black,
beady eyes in the head, these last be-
ing protected by double set of eye
lids. The little reptile is gifted with
some tact and discrimination. Music,
if near, will cause its head to be lifted
in slow manner, as if too heavy for
its neck, and gently turned in the di-
rection from which the sound pro-
ceeds With old friends, too, it is
much less timid than with strangers.
The button turtle is eminently n
beast of prey. A few of those ami
malcul@ known as water feas, or q tad
poleplaced in its saucer of water, will
perceptibly quicken its movements,
enticing it to engage in a lively and
generally q successful hunt, while its
manner of pecking and tearing at any
choice morsel makes Que think Of
what might happen if vulture's head
could be grated on a tigers body.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
He Bought the Bell.
water.proofu

"Got any COW bells?" asked Texas
farmer, stepping into hardware store
in Dallas
Eyes; step this way"
"Those are too small. Haven't you
any larger?" asked the farmer, after
he had inspected some small COW
bells.
"No, sir; all the largest ones are
sold"
Rusticus started of, and got as far
as the door, when the clerk called
after him.
'Look here, stranger, take one of
these bells for your COW and You
won't have half the trouble in finding
her, for when you hear the bell you
will always know that she can't be far
of. If You were to buy a big bell,
that can be heard long distance, you
would have to walk yourself to death
finding the cows
The farmer bought the bell. Texas
Sitter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
QUrrR WAYS on rrIItyo TIME

One Of our boys who doesn't own q
watch writes about how ho tells tho
time Of day. Ho works in a wheat
elevator 10 an Iowa town. A big vim
dow almost ellis ono side Of bis little
Office. Into a corner Of tho window
ereepa the sunlight carly in tho morn
ing and it shines in oil day long aud
croeps out Of the other corner in the
evening. On the floor where tho edge
Of the shadow from the window sash
falls just at noon our boy has placed
a long chalk mark and a little further
away there is another mark for ]
o'clock aud so on mp to @. The fore
noon is similarly divided on the floor.
Each day by simply looking at the
edge Of the suns light he can tell
what time it is Once in two weeks
be changes oil these marks because the
shadows change as the sun get higher
in the spring or lower in the fall.
This clever device--any Of you may
use it-suggests the way that the ma
tiyes Of Liberia in Africa, who have
no clocks, tell tho time. They take
the kernels from the nuts OF the can
die tree and wash and string them on
the rib OF a palm leaf. The first or
top kernel is then lighted. All of the
kernels are OF the same size aud sub
stance, and each will burn a certain
number OF minutes and then set fire
to the one next below. The natives
tie pieces of black cloth at regular In
tervals along the string to mark the
divisions of time. Among the natives
OF Singar, in the Malay archipelago,
another peculiar device is used. Two
bottles are placed neck and neck, and
sand is put in one of them, which
pours itself into the other every half
hour, when the bottles are reversed.
Chicago Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
AMERICAN CAGE BIRDS,

In state of nature small birds fit
about and sing only during daylight,
aud they always retire to rest at sun
down. You must look out for this if
you keep yonr birds in cages. They
do not understand that they had bet
ter keep silent after the lamps are
lighted. They instinctiyely keep on
singing, as if it were still daylight.
The immediate effect Of this is that the
birds become over-fatigued; they are
apt to moult, grow thin, suffer from
exhaustion, and quickly perish. The
cage should be removed to a darkened
room at nightfall; or, if this is not
convenient, cover up the cage with
dark cloth before lighting the
lamps. In covering the cage care
should be taken so to arrange the
cloth that the bird can have plenty
of air. In removing birds from one
room to another it is important
to see that there is no change in
temperature. II removed to differ
ent temperature there is a strong
chance that they will begin to moult,
which generally leads to something
serious Remember that Nature sup
plies coat to suit heat or cold in
which her creatures are placed, and
that sudden aud frequent changes in
temperature are severe tax upon a
birds vitality.
The object in the construction of n
birds cage should be to furnish plenty
OF light and air, and the cage should
always be kept perfectly clean. It is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
AUSTIN vAUGHx's PURCHASE.

Austin Vaughn was the proud
owner of bright f.ty.oent piece.
Fifty-cent pieces didn't often Jingle in
his fingers, and this was his, to do
what he pleased with.
Didn't uncle Eben say; "Buy what
you like with it?"
That was two days ago, and every
hour when he was awake his hand
went down into his trousers pocket to
feel it. The things it had bought in
Imagination, would cost some hundreds
in reality. Pretty much every boy in
school knew about it, and it wasn't in
boy nature not to feel envioua
'Hallool Aust, spent that money
o yourn YETI" Andrew Knox greeted
him on the third morning.
"Causo eff you amt, Two got
suthin' mebbe you'd like to buy.
Don't get chance like this every
day."
He held up new knife, two-bladed,
both blades open and glittering in the
sun.
my cousin he sent it from New
York, an 1 'xpect it cost more'n q
dollar-ivory handle, see? But I had
pretty good knife afore, an ]
druther have the money, even if do
sell it at sscrifce,. as the newspapers
say"
Now the only thing that ratified
ngainst the half-dollar, in Austin'a
pocket was battered old knife with
one broken blade. A new knife was
one Of the imaginary things his bright
coin had purchased. This chance was
not to be lost. That night he showed
the treasure to his father. Mr.
Vaughn looked at it, felt the edges OF
the blades, and said;
"You paid how muchP"
"rhe fifty cents uncle Eben gave
me-"
"Well, we'll. Better have consulted
me. "A fool and his money soon part
ed. You gave at least twice what It'll
worth. Andy Knox is a tricky
youDgster. The handle isn't ivory, il
is bone, and the steel isn't hard. The
bIAdes'll be battered in no time.
Worth just about twenty-five cents.
Never mind now, my boy. Live and
learn, that's what we all have to do"
Austin felt rather crestfallen, fol-
experience is a severe teacher. -Nev
York Observer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
rAIavaoIpra.

Last night when was snug IA bod,
A fairy came 20 mo and said
"Dear child, three gifts 10 you bring
A box, a mirror and ring.
Each morning use the mirror bright
TO bring your little faults 70 lights
"Whon you have found them, every one,
Open this box as have done,
"And pack them quickly out Of sight.
Remember shut the 10 down tight
I've call these, bost Of gifts to youth,
One, seli-control, the other, Truth.
"This golden ring, Sincerity,
Wins friends wherever you may bo."
Ineyer spoke, 1 did not stir,
4 only lay and looked at her.
And where she went I do not know
She melted like a fake Of snow.
The door was barred, the window, too
How do you s'pose that she got through
Tn sure she eamo-so real It seemed,
But Mamma says must have dreamed.
j. Torrey Conner In Home Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Sir John Lubbock, the naturalist,
has been experimenting to find out
how long the common ant would live
if kept out of harms way. On Aug
8, 1888, an ant which had been
kept and tenderly cared for died at
the age of Is years, which is the
greatest age any species OF insect has
yet been known to attain. Another
individual of the same species of ant
lived to the advanced age of Is years,
and the queen Of another kind Ibid
fertile eggs after she had passed the
age Of nine years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS

A medical authority states that for
o perfect sanitary diet alkaline water
Is needed for every person who eats
meat heartily.
Aluminium Is now being used in-
stead Of magnesium for ''dash.light
photography. The light is said 10 be
equally actinic, while Aluminium says
the metal keeps better aud burns away
more completely.
Il is reported that tho British War
Onieo has sent several sots Of Roent-
gen X ray apparatus up the Nile 10
be used by the army surgeons In locat-
ing bullots in gunshot wounds, bone
fractures and other injuries incident
to army life.
Poultry is good hesh.forming food.
Fish is like poultry In its large
amount Of water and small supply Of
fat There is nothing 10 show that
FISH is brain food except that the
small amount Of fat makes it suit
able diet for persons Of sedontary
habita
Wheat bread comes nearer perioc-
ton than any other kind Of food Of
vegetable nature. Macaroni aud
crackers are also valuable. Rice, being
rich in starch and poor in fats, should
always be eaten with eggs, milk,cream
or butter. Cornmoal is a nutritious
and easily digested food.
Gas motors for street railway pro-
pulsion are being introduced in Ger
many and England. Tests made at
Dresden indicate that the average
cost Of working these cars per mile is
equivalent to only 6 ID cents, COM
pared with 8 10 cents for electrical
cars, and II ID cents for single horse
cars.
The surface Of tho sea is estimated
at 100, 900, 900 square miles, taking the
whole surface of the globe at 1877, 000,-
600, and its greatest depth supposedly
equals the height OF the highest noun.
tain, or four miles The Pacific ocean
covers $4,000, 600 square miles, the
Atlantic ocean twenty-five million, the
mediterranean, 100000.
The day on the moon is a fortnight
in length. During that period the
temperature on the illuminated side
probably rises to 900 degrees, F. The
night is, of course, of equal length,
and during the period of darkness the
heat probably radiates so freely that
the temperature falls to 800 below the
zero of the Fahrenheit scale.
A new method of preserving timber
has recently been tried. 1t consists
in dissolving in naphtha the heavy
oils and wakes left after the distilla-
ton of petroleum, and forcing the
solution into the seasoned timber in
the same manner as in creosoting.
The timber is then heated, when the
naphtha evaporates and is recovered
in a cooling chamber, while the wakes
&c, remain behind in the wood,
water-proofng it
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Dear slfa"uasIus uaed sfvofal boxes 81
F0ur fEITFHfht. cen aaY chat Dc f. thn heat
remedy hNVe ever found Zoe skln dlscaHeH.
After falHHF with CnfcuF and other similar
PREPARATION thraH a tha recommendation
fWn applications Wa aIl thHf Do tool 81 riaat
complete lare 81 8 nr EElna Que un my foot
III long standing tlIUk fl "a Che best HHiVa
ln tho world i0r sE.u 4l rafes' Yours truI3s
d. N AfEEAknriL
Mf. selma. IrEaa.
/ box hF mail fdf f0e. ln stamp.
D. ~ HnrrImhF. Savannah. Ca
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Ssl3jldFS 65SI@ 58lUmDl
- -zeae .gl.zz=z

well 10 have a night covering Of dark
cloth, which should cover the top Of
the cage aud extend halfway down
tho sides, rs many birds are likely 10
take old.-Harpofs Round Table.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Dr. won want t1quit tobacco using easily and
forever. feThIu Iosf manhood. he male ven.
s.rHuI magnetic full of new Iile Hul VItuf,
HHk.s weak m#n ttruus. Many gain Ten
pound in tpu uays. over 10000 cured. nnY
$50 -hHr from your Own DRUGGIST. Under
auuluie guarantee % cure. Book Hnd Hmr|e
on New York
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Tho helfa Uf ihr following persons lall II
John Tickle. Clarke County, John Stroud.
Wilkes County, John Graves, sr, Jasper
County, conrad AueIeg, Pulaski louniYs
John M. Al'Du. klbFrt County, Micalah
Bland. Washington County. WlnaoW Row ee,
Ebert County: viii hud something of luteF-
est Co them hv nldr sing Georgia Title Guar
auiOrs CO., 200 Temple Court Atlanta, Ga.
JUsT Try zoe. box Of Ca-oareis, the finest
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Mrs. Winslows soothing syrup for children
teething, softens the gums reduces inhammr-
tion allavs pain. cures W nd collie. 30. pnttia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

FITSstopped reeand permanently cured. No
fits utter first days use OF DIR. KLlNE's GREAT
NERvER EsTORER. Free 81 trial bott'eand treat
Use. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST.. Phlla., Pa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Potash.

A trial Of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
All about Potashthe results Of It's use by actual ex-
pertinent the best farms in the Uniteo States-is
told in little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free TO any farmer in America who will write for t.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
@ Nassau ST., New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

SALARY +: Z: !: E: So. !: !.
ever worked at the
business or not. Ladies' can do as we'll as
gentlemen. Paper devoted to the upbuilding
OF the South Address The Southern
Real Estate and Financial Journal,
205 Kiser Building, Atlanta. Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Shakespeare MAKES more than 800 references
to the Bible.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

RHRMEW GOLD, SILTRR....
MA III M r .... BOOK FREE
bHa ~ ~ n Dan DRnehY, Columbus, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

redt itDrenb su iein. Die 9ausfrdn 3
mubts bann BON Neuem rpumpen
nm fiinfaebnMlinaten fpater dbermdls
cine espptiide Giniterntb iiber iid Der.
einbrsden au Ieben. Dafiir bfieb es
aber audi Elm Sriumpb, ipenn bic ,lris
alid5eliae 2ampe iid enblih tpieber
auf ibre 8eitimml,ng befann nno tir
eine balbe Stunbe bas Streifen einnI
fteGte. Solbe 2iebenspiirbigteiN
pfleoie bon ben perftdnbniBpolen,
burd eiaene Grfabrung belebrten 6d=
item iebesmal NIT Exclamation aufges
nommen su perben! 9etpiHermaben
alsMbjutanten fanben Der unbsrehens !.
barren Observation-Disclosures 5tpet Wa9ss
fersen auf filbernen 2eu4tern our
@eite, au benen cine filberne, auf ldngz
li1em Sellerhen rubenbe 2ihtpube
sebDrte, bic allerbinss mebr CUR 8erz
bon itGnbisuns Der Musitattuns unb
aur Reprdfentatipn biente, benn bic
Ma9stersen ipurben eisentlid ni4t
ree19nGuat". Denno9 pfleeten mir
Rinber iebesmal untereinanber Elm
dltes Mdtbiel aufauipdrmen, tpenn bic
filberne 2idtpube auf ben Slid tam.
Gs ldutete:
wWie beibt bas Ding, bas beibt,
8eibt's oben, madt es munter,
gs tDbtet, betbt es brunter!"
llnb niemals tperbe t9 ben Sag per>
eeifen, an benz bic 2eibe meines 8riis
berdens in Der sutenStube aufsebabrt
mar. Der Sob bate ibn bur9 cine
tiidifhe 3inbertrantbeit fhnen tpie
burh 8libftrabl setroffen. @pn benz
Sterbebett binpes trus ibn Water tpeiz
nenb auf feinen Mrmen in bas 0eiIig=~
tbum biniiber. Wtr aber f9li9en gei>
fterbaft leiie in bem nun boppelt gee
peibten Haume lumber, Inn ben geliebz
ten tleinen Sobten ni9t gu tpeden, NIT
benz mir bod 70 lebensgern bas 0esz
perbrot get6eilt unb bas alte luitiee,
tolle Spiel getrteben bGtten! Mber au1
iebt fammelten mir mod pori rii1tig unb
re1pectboa beri ritreute 8liitben unb
8ldtter bonn @rbboben auf, bamit iie
ntht 5ertreten tpiirben unb ben blii=
tbenipeiben, bur9 bunfle, Dlsetrdnfte
@i4enbolsitreifen nod mebr gebobenen
Oielenboben bei4mubten. y
Sd CLAUDE, Der moberne Salon nit
fetner fripolen @inridtuns, Der -
fals er iiberbaupt nidt fortseiebt be.
pobnt pirb, - it4 bod tdelt9 gum
Gmpfang Offnen mub, permae bic fet=
erliAe, eraiebli9e 8eoeutuns Der bon
ebrfurdtsbolIer, aber tparmliebenber
pietGt eebiiteten rsuten Stube" ntht
au errei4en, ielbit tpenn er Elm Sempel
fiinitlerifd gebilbeten, bornebmen See
f4mads iit! tempt passati!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
2inberithbd)ei,.
gpn syrieorib @arg.

Bie ingpttes Stride, trete
Sh ms 8inberftiib6en trdute
lnb gum innislten 9ebete
Wirb mir &inbes Stammeudut
Mug Der llnfdulb, fromm erbDben.
Biit mir, mas benz buntlen Sbal
beilpertiinbenb, glanageipoben,
ST Der gols'ne Mprgenitrahl!
6immelsIseen duf Die 2ippe
Biibr m unb in's 0er5 mir tbau'n,
Bletd ben 9irten an Der 8rippe,
Sinseisnft in iiiBes S9au'n!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
Ote q bilofo 0 btn.
: @Ieihes gemt.

@lei4es Me9t. 5ab,h
Sic a'leien. 9err gbefs Nertpuns
bunss5ulagen follen bic Officiere Be-
tommen. Wenn bas gf4iebt. miij1en
mir Staatsbeamte baifelbe befommen.
- Mber 3err 8leihberssr, sic baben
bob tsine 9erpunbunsen. Gos
Glauben sic, bas pertpunbet nidbt.
penn's ale Musenblid beibt: 8leih.
berger, ba bab'ns ipieber cine redte
Oummbeit s'ma9t!
SelbfbenuBt. 9err: vDu.
TT IN unierer Na4baritabt Elm Mianuk
bon pbdnomenaler G10nbeit aufQe.
tauHt z. Meiber ale rein meal Il
Nientenant: rDonnertpetter !. folIte
itb einen Ooppelsdnger baben9.
Sttne Sinte. Rdufsr (in
einsn labsn tretenb): x0nbsn @is9ia.
tes. Rdufmunn: nd 0srriefeD j
i6 iibs bis iiber bic Dbrtn bfIul
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
: z m mer efd11ifts m n

5 mer@ef4dftsm nm.
Yrineipal (aua gommis): Nadbem
Sic nun meine @riinbe geb6rt baben.
Iieber 9err MhIier, nerben sic tpobl
einfeben. baB id Sbnen bic 6anb mei=
ner Scbter nnm5glih geben fam; 70.
iest geben sic nnr tpieber in's Comp
toir, unb fhreiben Gie 'mol aIeih ber
Jirma Gettlid C 60. in Berlin, iie
tOue iofort Elm SAB Shmier0l better
Qualitdt fhiden!
Mns Der NoIIe gefaI=
len. Gidnbiger: .Qllio Dein Water
1T niht 3ii 1aufe. Ct 1T berreiitS
Sa, mann fcnint ct benn fDieberg1 -
G0bnnen (Den 6aranf 0ffnenb, ipo=
riu ii9 Der wdier berjfedt b1t):
.pdpa&tn, ber 9trr frdgt. mann On
lpjsheytoulmIt2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

-Mufber 50 9aeitsreife.
grfte iunge Grau: Nun, grnu. tpus
fuhit Du benn 70 etfris i'm Gremben4
fiibrer2 3tpeite iunge Grau: Cine
6telIe In Wenebig, mo mid mein Mann
nod niht gefiibt bat.
NenDm mage sd fab
geffern I'M Weiten Der Gtdbt eDloifdls
NouHmcIien oufftigtn. DON Su<
an: @timmt, bdbe sinen 9bsiI mtiner
Qitbesbriefe befbronnf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

9ieperbeiratbete Srau
ast:
Mlt nennt man eine 5rau, bic HunSeln
friegt, +
Dod bies finb 3ei9en. tpelbe oftmalS
liisen;
Mlt ftnb mir, penn Der @atte uns be-
triist,
unb jung, tpenn mir i'm unierIeits Bee
triigen.
Diealte Sunsfer.
Oie Melt iit sana bertebrt. bas 1T bod
flar!
Mid lGbt man iteb'n! Iuf teinem ?
8alIe tans tf!
Sung lit nod ieoe Srau bon breibis
Sabr.
Nlt iebes MGb9en i9on nit neununbs
aipanaig!
DienS 9Onbeit." !
Das Saar iit fail, Der Seint perbliibt.
&d, per mid iiebt. besreift nicbt meine 4
Qualen:
Sung finb mir, ipenn Der Maler bor
uns fniet,
llnb alt, iobalb mir anfansen 3u -
malen.
Oie g Sdaufptelerin.
Man peib. baB feline Sussnb etpis
bauert,
unb ipp fie aufbOrt, bas pirb letdt ge>
fiiblt: q
Sung 1T. Der beim Sbeater auf 8es
fddft'sung lauert, ~
unb alt. iper - bic Naibsn 1pielt.
Die g S9riftfelIerin.
Oie Susenb fliebt ni9t nit ben brau=
men 5aaren,
Oas Mlter fommt nicbt nit benz tpei=
ben 9aupt:
Ilt TT, tper iieb5ebn Muflagen erfabz
rem,
limb jung. iper nod on bic @erlegerAe
9laubt!
Dte bilofopbtn.
2abt bOd ben Ropf ersrauen, mann ct
mag,
Woau bic SiebaebniGbr;gen beneiben!
Qh, man 1T jung an jebem 5reubentaa
uno itets genau 10 alt tpie feline Qei<
u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
8ann iuirb cine Trau alt.

Cine gnquete BON 8orD Somsta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Pearl Eytinge, the actress, a victim Of the
morphine habit, has been again removed
to New York hospital, suffering from
dementia
Judge Toney, of Louisville, KY, fined
himself So for contempt of court in ar
irving late, but he subsequently remitted
the penalty.
William H. Madden, ex-chief clerk in
the special assessment department. of Chi
cago, is under arrest at Mobile, Ala,
charged with forgery.
Peter Anderson, the supposed murderer
of Mary Fox, whose body was washed
ashore on Long Island, has been locked up
for trial at Glen Cove, n. Y.
The three Roy brothers and another
regulator" who had beaten Mark Laz
aro, prominent citizen of Vile Platte,
La, engaged in fight with the deputies
at Opelousas, La, and all three were
wounded, one fatally.