davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
THE ROLLING YEAR.

Each rolling year still adds one more
To those which have rolled on before
Increasing thus the mighty score,
or all the Past,
However much we may deplore
That time flies fast
In looking back on ones career
When entering his SOth year,
He should consider, without fear,
He's near the close
And, with the myriads passed from here
May find repose
This life's a struggle thro. and thro,
Made up of cares, and pleasures too,
And, If we always try to do
The best we can,
Well likewise keep in friendly view
Our fellow man.
Humanity's mixed affair,
Diversely driven, here and there,
Sometimes in luck, or in despair
To think that he
Should not be like the millionaire
In some degree.
But mother Earth takes all at last,
No matter how this life we've passed,
Whether with millionaires been classed
Or with the poor
Endured the heat and winters blast
From door to door
Our happiness does not depend
On wealth alone, or wealthy friend,
Nor is it measured in the end
BY mammon's rule.
Though some, SO thinking, will contend
And play the fool
Attention was called to Mr.. Aultfathert
price list of berry baskets He agrees t.
furnish quart baskets at $3.50 per thous
aud.
A card Of regret from Prof l.. M
Bloomfield. formerly professor Of Agri
chemistry at the Ohio Eeperi
ment Station. aud promising to be will
ais as oi,eu as possible during this year
Nes read.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
MASS FOR SOLDIERS.
at Cleveland Reference to Patriot
ism of CathOlios.

CLEVELAND, Jan. SO.-The Sixty
ninth regiment of New York city ar
rived in Cleveland Sunday morning
from Huntsville, Ala, on It's way TO
New York. The members of the regi.
ment attended services in the Catholic
cathedral in this city and a special
mass was said for the soldiers at one o /
the side altars by the reglmental chap.
LAIN, the Rev. Father DAILY, one OF the
assistants in st. Patrick's cathedral,
New ork. The regiment left for the
east over the Lake Shore later,
Rev. George Fahey, pastor of the
Cleveland cathedral, said their presence
in the honse of God was an act of the
slncerest patriotism, lr showed also,
he sad, that the Catholic citizen is al
ways loyal to his country in time of it,
need, alleged patriotic organizations tc
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

The reports of NJ. Pelletan on the
budget in The French Chamber the
other day gave something on the results
of imperialism and the OF colonial ex-
pan.ion. He declare that France spent
Sl6, ,0O0, 900 annually on her colonies and
got nothing except an increase in ex
ports with a profit of, perhaps, "a .000,-
600.
There was, in fact, no French coloni-
,tion at all, but only military occupa.
tion. While the army cost 500, 900 U0C
and the de { another $500 000,O0O, he
entirely disbel,eved in the wisdom oI
spending $16 000,G0 for the pleasure oi
ruling foreign populations. he speech
WAS made TO the Chamber of Deputies
which approved, applauded aud went OF
.s before, no party dar ng to face the
ARMY, the colonial party and the Chau
viuists.
France has held Algiers over 60 years
and for 20 or 30 has been in Tonkin anC
Mad dagascar. NJ. Pelletan's statement
were not contradict and his view
we're applanded, bat the same foolisl
expenditure will go on. Reform seem
to be slow coach, in the line OF econ
omy. Expansion is power, power is at
tractive II 1t does cost. OF course SOM
get official positions in colonies. sucl
is imperialism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
A KIND NvaD FCR I4oRsON,

An ExpIprHt'rp Gf Hia Conduct on
Eis Recent COntincBtGl Trip.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Times, wr,tiug uilcr the signature OF
"Fair Play" aboUt Hobson's trip across
the continent, Gays:
There seems 10 be AN unconscious un-
fairness and cruelty in a good deal Of
the comment on cagtain unfortunate in
cidents of Hobson's trip across ii O con-
tinent | am not defending his way OF
meeting an unexpected situation, but !
can wen understand how chivalroue,
but, in n worldly sense, inexperienced
young southeInor could make the mis-
take he madea mistake corrected be-
fore lie left the country, and, as be-
lieve, nevor TO be repeated. How many
fine young southerners have, along with
a peculiar sense Of gallantry, serious
ness Of character which implies a lack
Of humor
Those who know Hobson know him
TO be remarkably able, courteous ano
high minded young man, lie was placed
in circumstances in which his peculiar
sense Of gallantry iIupelled him to con
duct which, though mistake, is M
crime and should not be punished al
criminal II he had persisted in thiI
course, or IL h9 should persist in it, hi
bad taste would deserve to be punished
almost as seriously as crime. Blu
there is no question of persistence, ant
he remains deeply patriotic. magnifi
Gently brave and noble hearted youth
who still deserves and who l believe
will continue to deserve the good opin
| ion of his fellow countrymen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

Representative Clark, Of Iowa, has
introduced bill into the house, "pro.
yiding that no Polvgami't shall be a
senator or representative" 1t provides
that mo person living in or prrcicing
polygamy shall be eligible TO be mem
ber Of either house of congress Of tile
United States, nor shall such person be
permitted TO hold seat therein" II
is further provided that the evidence Of
po'ygamy shall be 'of whatever nature
that establishes the fact" Why not in-
clude drunkenness, gambling and i'm
moral practices and sllow proof on the
same princip'e2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
PHILIPPINE INDEP EVIDENCE

There seems to be no doubt that the
Filipiuos regarded the Americans rs
Iiberators. Judging by the correspon-
depce of Consul NiIdman, frss fr0m
Manila, after yards from Hong Kong,
and after again from Manila, and OF
Corsll General Pratt, stationed at
Singapore, the correspond ence recently
published in connection with the trea y
of peace sent to the Senate for ratificA.
ton proves this. The Filipino leaders
we're in close relations with the consuls
and made known their wish tor indie
penfence. They probably had heard
of l3 American colonies iu the last GEN.
tury going into struggle for indepen-
dence and succeeding,
Our Cousuls advised the Filipino
leaders t1 return tn the Philippines at
the outbreak of the war and arouse
their people to renew their war agains
the apaniards Our authorities spprov-
ed OF his movement no doubt, and the
Filipinos entertained the idea that they
would be accorded the rioht of self.
government, and the choice Of their
own rulers. 1t does not appear that
our consuls gave them any specific
promise or guarantees, but those
leaders inferred that the United States
il succe 'sful would help them tn estab-
lish their own home government. Could
anything be more nstnralP Our forces
came 8 liberators, not as conquerors
Our aim was to overthrow Spanish
power, and this was what ths Filipino'
were after. 40 there was a common
purpose. We cannot understand why
I be friends Of the treaty refuse to put
the Philippines on the same basis al
Cuba, and so declare. Had they done
this the treaty Sht have been ratified
long since and unanimously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
IRELAND'S VISIT.
Conference with Cardinal
Rampolla.

ROME, Jan. 30.--Archbishop Ireland
went to the vatican Sundsy, where he
had a conference with Cardinal Ram
polla, papal secretary of state Many
cardinals and other high ecclesiastlos
visited the archbish p at the Hotel
Bristol, where he is staying.
In the course of an interview he de.
clared that there was absolutely no
foundation for the statement that he
had been charged to represent the
United States at the forthcoming con.
ference regarding TIE limitation OF
ornaments. The United STATES, he
said, had not yet nominated a delegate.
The archbishop was very reserved IN
his replies to questions respecting re.
ligious problems in America, on the
ground that it was necessary Tor him TO
wait for the holy see to pass upon such
matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

Rudyard Kipling, the author, il said
to get 25 cents a word for his novels.
But the Akron Democrat says "Akron
has an author who can beat that.
"When the Cornell back tax case,
brought under the Morgenthaler law,
was settled few months ago, County
Treasurer Miles received 81 800 in cold,
hard cash, for merely siguing his name
and title--''L. @. NJ ca, treasurer'--on
one of the MCigeDthaler orders"
Can Kipling heat thi'?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

,lowly and my head was mass of con-
used ideas so that was not sure of my
self and felt that l should stay away from
business until l got well. My blood ran
.lowly, my digestion was affected so that
ny meals were a bore, instead of a
pleasure to me. l was run down COM
pletely. I had heard DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy recommended
rs a good medicine for cases like mine,
and / have no hesitation in saying that
any cure which is as thorough and lasting
as that which DIR. Greene's Nervura
proved to me, is nothing short of Won
derful. / am now in perfect health, and
have not been i'll day since l recovered
from the illness referred to above"
Try DIR. Greene's Nervura and see for
Yourself its wonderful effect. You can
consult DIR. Greene, I4S State ST., Chica-
90, ILL.,, without charge about your case,
and his wide experience makes your cure
certain. Consultation and advice are free
whether you call or write.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
stark County AgrlcuIturai society,

The directors OF the Stark County
Agricu tural Society will meet on Fri.
day, February 80, for the purpose q
revising the rules and premium list. II
the work cannot be completed in one
day the meeting will be continued on
Saturday. February All. All parsons
interested in the success OF the Stark
County fair are invited to meet with the
Board at that time and give any infor'
nation and offer suggestions that NAV
be for the benefit OF the Ginning fair
The meeting will be held IN The law
library rooms on The fourth floor Of tht
court house aud eau be reached by ele
ystor. ]. H.LEHMAN, eec'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
WAS RUN COMpLETELYDOWN
Poor Blood, Impaired Diges-
ton, Nervous PrOstrati0n.
Like Many i Did Not Realize the
Nature Of My Difficulty.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Is Wonderful, II
Has Put Me in Perfect Health.

Mr.. l.. d. de Mars, 3a7 Nicollet Ave-,
Minneapolis, Mimi, says;
"Not until l was taken sick and was
at loss to know what to do for myself,
did realize that there we're many help
less people who were ignorant of the true
nature of their difficulty. Stricken with
form of Nervous prostration, 1 expert
enced that tired feeling. My brain worked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
May Unite TWO Colleges.

ALLIANCE. o., Jan. 30.-A movement
was on foot among prominent Method
lists OF this state TO close up Scio college
and turn the business OF the institution
over to MC. Union OF THIS city. Owing
to the OIL boom at Scio, rooms and
boarding reached extravagant figures
and most OF the students left. Fire
Insurance companies refused to taxi
risks on the college prop roy because o!
the proximity OF the oil wells. A meet
ing OF the governing boards OF botn
colleges viii probably be held soon t.
take action
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
Innammatory RheqmatIsm Cured In Three
DAYS,

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind. =,
says: "My wife had inflammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but re-
ceived no benefit until she tried the
Magic Cure For Rheumatism. II gave
Immediate relief and she was able 10
walk about In three days q
Sold by Durkdn d Wright o., 224 n
Mavket st.; r. r. Hbensielt, 24b w,
rnssarawas o.. Dyue store. cAnton, ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

PlTTsBURG, Jan. C0.-The Springdale
Methodist Episcopal church Is sniold.
ering mass OF ruins, the result OF dis
asrIous IRE Saturday afternoon. Inc
ruined edifce was a model Structure,
and was erected in II 1881, at the cost
of $4,000. lt was handsomely iur.
nished throughour, and was one of the
most comfortable places OF worship m
the county. There was $1,000 lnsur
ance on the building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

The smallest tning may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitt's Little
harly Risera are unequa'led for over
coming constipation and liver troubles,
proall pill, beat pill, safe pill r. P.
ehanafelt 4 co., ". y. Miller, Easi
End Phas. and Hishar'a drug stofa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
ENC FolIow.u sermon on MIC.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 30.-The First
BAPTIST church of this city was de
stroyed by fire. It was the oldes
church of that faith i'll this vicinity
The pastor, Rev. j. Frank Matthews
several hours before the flames wer'
discovered, preached on the great Chi
cagO fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
chnroh partly nnrned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--St. Luke's Ger
man Evangelical church. Belmont
avenue and Perry street, was partly
burned. Lows about 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
Fob. 1a as LIneoln sunday.

New YORK, Jan. 3o.-The American
Missionary association issued an appeal
to the Congregational churches OF the
United States TO observe Feb. IL as Lin
coin Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

La Gripse 10 again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to AVOID II.
lts specific cnre is One Minute Cough
Cure. A. j. sheperd, Publisher Aericul.
tnTal Journal aud Advertiser, Elden,
Mo says: "No Que will be disappoint
ed In using One Minute Cough Cure for
Ii Grippe" Pleasant 10 take, quick
10 act, X, O. Miller, East End phar.,
n. P. Shanafalt a 90. and FiAheT'- -rua
store. e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
FLOWER REPORT.

Our hostess, Mrs. Rockhill has small
collection of house plants, among them
are Daphna, Cactus, and Sword Fern, in
the yard we fiHd, Magnolia, Laurel, and
Holly. The laurel is covered with buds,
and will be in full bloom about the first of
June. c. w. Faust exhibits Carnations,
Roses, Roman Hyacinths, Smilax, Gale
lilies, Geraniums. Stock Ageratum,
Lantana, Cyclamen, Amaryllis and Be-
gonia.
AI.FARETTA SAVIOR
KATE r. MCDOWELL
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF
THE STARK COUNTY HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Ian. 10Th Received from retiring
Treasurer. ...............". 2O.l5
April 10th Received from the Sec.
retary .........,... l4.OO
June 18th Received from the Sec
retary. y........... tOO
18th Received from ]. c. Har-
mony renewal. ............ LOO
Sept. 21st Received from the Sec
retary. .........,..,.'<.'' o'oO
Nov. 10th Received from the Sec
retary. ....................- o.OO
Dec. 21st Received from the Sec
retary. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o'oV
Observation-Disclosures. $5s.13
1893
March Sth Paid Democrat Pub
fishing Co, for printing ..... $1,000
April 2lst Paid Democrat Publish
ing Co. for printing ........ 14oo
June 18th Paid Democrat Publish
ing Co. for printing .......... 500
Sept 22d Paid Democrat Publish
ing Co. for printing ,....... SOC
Nov. 10th Paid Secretary for men,
bership State Society. ...... 1.0C
" 10Th Paid Democrat Publish
ing Co. for printing. ......." S.OC
1899
Ian. 18th Amount on hand. ...., 7.1l
| Total. ............. poo. il
w. B. Shanafelt Treasurer.
On motion the report was accepted.
The Secretary's report was also read
and accepted.
The bill of the secretary for Eighteen
dollars and fifty.nine cents ordered paid
Messrs Watson Wise and {. W. Faust
were appointed committee to arrange
/ for series of entertainments within the
year as a means of raising revenue.
Mrs. ]. X. Mcdowell was appointed
essayist for next meeting.
Thanks were rendered those who assis
ted in the entertainment of the society.
RENEWALS.
Mrs. Mary Wolf. Canton.
L. J. Meyers
A. R. Hanna. Massillon
Emma S. Coats. Limaville.
The next meeting will be held at The
City Hall, Canton, on Wednesday Feb
ruary 18th, Adjourned.
JOSEPH T. HAYHURsT, Pres.
MARGARET RoCKHILL, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02
]. y. Bowman, OF New Fil,SDBy 1
8sccmmeBdS WrtRhr's CslGTS
Com ppuud.

New Pittsburg, o., Jan. n, 1897
70 The Wright Medical Co., Columbva,
o. Dear Sirs--I have purchased = box Of
Nyight's Celery Capsules from George
Nreiger, druggist, Wooster, o., and u5sd
them tor rheumatism and stomach
trouble. The Capsulssr me and
ana now Ia excellent neflth. II Is the
nest remedy / ever used. am out In II
Sipds OF weather carrying overland mail,
snd am now in perfect hsslth. gladly
recommend the Capsules,
Very truly yours,
). r, Bowman.
Sold by gil dsuggiat:s ~ soc end al.nu
DER box. Send Sdaress or posigi 10 thr
Wright Ned. % , Cnlurnhos Obir. fes
trial siFS 1rer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-02

silks
to be
sold.

With such a growing silk
business, and such large
stocks rs are necessary, the
need of room for the new
goods Of the new season, and
reaoy money to buy them
with (always buy for cash) is,
a stern fact, or we wouldn't
be sacrificing such choice,
rich, handsome silks as we
are.
Odd and broken lines of
1898 silks-but get samples
500 what's to be had for
5oc, e5c, 75cyard
let the styles and qualities
at these shelf.emptying prices
show whether we're doing
something extraordinary.
rs cent to S1.00 silks in
the 50c lot.
$1.25 to $l.50 silks in the
76c lot.
Chance for waist silks.
Lots of beautiful evening
silks included.
Shelves being emptied of
Dress Goods just as deter
minedly-value at $50, 35c
and 5Qc-Novelties and plain
Mixtures aud Plaids--that
will show this is a great time
to buy-and save,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Gin Menfrz"Cake Walk

Wo6G lit @ieGes, mas Die @igenart
Der Nsger arsma9t, in ben IeBten
5tpan5ig Sahren, Oo lie Ii4 thinner
me6r 6smii6a1, e. ben Dsibsn glei4
5U t6un, fire Munieren uno bic Dirt
unb Weiie Der &leiDung an5unebmen,
perf9punbeu = dllein Neser bteibt
Re9er, Elm broGliges Subiett, no unlO
tpie man i'm finbet. Wenn er paher
ou9 Man4es abitreifte, mas i'm 4as
rafteri1irte, 70 1T bod imrter genu9
iibrig geblieben. mas i'm elmer gsle<
eentIifen nGberen 8eo9hln9 unb Be-
tro1tung tpertb ma6t. 5rei[i9 dnf
ben 9~Iantugen 2uuiiiunu's, &Iabdz
mas unb MiIiiffippi'S unb Derein3elt
in Seras finbet man INNER nod eintgs
aIte Grempfare, bic nlt4 rein er4altsH
bdben" unb in ibrer finbIi4en y}dtirz
tiffeit, in ibrem abfoluten 8let4guE@
tiqfeitse6FiibIe, in i9rsn Bel oler per-
f0nti6en @orgGpfigteit mefIt f4per@
miithiGen &leosrn, IN Der Nrt t9res
gottesbienIfes bunfbare 8orIagen fir
Gtubten birben piiroen; oIIein es tit
meiIf 6eI4perli4. lie uuf5uTU9en Das
urtbsil iiber bic 9feger piro buber
buuptfG9li9 no4 ben un5 nG6er pObz
nenben, b. f. in ben StGbten kbenbsn,
qsfGllt, unb bG tpiro benn Die Wdbrz
ne6mure eemudt, buB lie burauf err
pi9t finb. ii9 gu cibiliIiren, Ieiber
bGufis in Der pertebrtsn 3i6tirng, I'M
benz ie ale i6R9ten Gigenf4aften Der
Meiben bie1 eber gu ben i6rigen ma
den, uts bic guten.
Sc lit betdnnt, ouB bic Iegsr pitL
muIifaIHfss SaGent beiiBen, lei4t Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
9ie brrlhuunSenen Gnn6en.

fSplgenbe Gaunise S4ilpsrung elmer
f60nen bureoufrutiT6en 0eiItung tpirb
llns CUR 8srfiigung geIteat:
observation-disclosures: r6ulbjabrsz
Qbrednung 5uriid an 8efdngniBzSn@
{ptftor 81. CUR 3idduBerung oaribsr,
tpo 3 9funb anoden g%ebliebsn, oa
9srbuqu6s~ &egifter gegsniiber Gin
taufsz Rsgifttr gu penig auftpsiIf,"
@efananib : SnIpettOr: r@er6leib
Der 8 gfunb 8no4en nidE nodgpels@
bar. pernut6Gi6 Rotten g~efreTen."
observation-disclosures rWenn
anoden BON ben Staten gefreten,
bann RutttngiFt 1egen."
0ouie: Sin babies So4r.
observation-disclosures: r9aIblobrSz
Mbrednung aurit nit BAN @r1u4en
UNI RiifGubtrlng bariiber, tpesbalb,
Oh unb p0Fiir 5 Murf RaItengift Oers
penoet."
@eFdnentB Snfpeftor: sir 8 Mart
@ift inn @sfdngniB ssssn bic Hatfens
9Gage berbrap6t, onberer Nahfpels
alnmD9li8."
observation-disclosures: nWenrr npQ
Staten pprhunhen, bann 4uBe dn1 dat
fen, Soften bes Giftee su bod"
gauis: Gin babies Sdbr.
Sberre6nun9stammer: n9alblobrs@
I6re6nuns 5uriid an 8eFdngnibzSn IN
fpeftor q. gun R~iidGuBerung barber.
mo duFfanenb GROCER MiI9DsrbrGu3
Gsrrii6rt."
9efdnsnibz Sn1pettor: u3ur @er>
tilgung Der Rutten angef9dffte &use
tGsGt9 fir 10 Pfe. MiI9, ma9t balbz
iG6rli9 1920 Murf."
G6erre9nangstammsr: vunterHdlz
~tungstpften Der aabe gu 9o4; &aBe
abf9afRn."
paufe: Sin bulbes Sabr.
observation-disclosures: D@bredz
hung suriid an @efGngnib Snfp.ftor
G. NIT BAN GrIu9en I'm RiidGrbe@
raluq iibsr ben 8erbtib Der i'm ReSlz
tier fsblenben 81 gfunb 8nodrn."
GsfGngniB sSnfpsftsr (fir ii&): vi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

CISCO nit 68,411 9onren, qbiIaoss
P9ia 1851, Bolton 131, 797 un0
Baltimore 1877. bud bar tommt
9abana gIei4 in 3tpeiter 2inie no6
Rspsgort.
Dir 3oaeinna6msn betrlgen in BEN
fiinf WO6en pom Is. M}Gr3 Bis 10.
&pril $1,423 461. Sn 9obanu purs
ben In Der Wode, enbenO am %. QpuiI,
$244, 339 bsreinnabmt ulnO $4,000
meRr, dls in irgenb elmer bor6ergsbsns
ben 8p6e.
Wercebes "tommt.
90 be 6. MaL
Der ebemaIige ipunii2s 8reu5eu
nReiTo Mercebes," Der pGbrenb pss
8nrbarbament9 BON Santiago in ber
9ofeneinfabrt periertt urb tiir3lj6 ges
hpben, ausgepumpt uno repurirt tpors
ben mar, ate9t am 6aFsneingang 3ur
4bfabrt nab Retupoptzg}ep8 bereit.
W&au partet nun nod auf bic 4ntunFt
Der SaLeppOumpfer. lngIit8rabsH
p%ropBe5eien, baB Der r&eiua WIercee
beg" BET uH~giinItigsm 8ettsr bag
glei6s 9did1aI bebOritsbe, ME e8 bic
nSnfunta Maria SereId" ere.Ite. Der
nReina MeuceOe8" iie6t dber Iestii6tis
ger aus, tpis ienes llnglat5i8iff be-
feiner Q6fubrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

ieIben 8etpegunger. Mdn fam ben
Safe 0alt" eigentli4 cine pantomiz
mtf4e GiebeserfGdrung nennen, benn
Die 9erren uno 0dmen, INNER in benz
felben Sempu tangent, nG6ern fi9,
bliden chamber in Die Mugsn, er3iirnen
uno entfernen ItfI tperben tpieoer 3Grtz
ltH unb 70 gebt bas Bis gum Gnbe, mo
9err uno Dame Qrm in Qrm bon Der
8ibne berI4pinben. Ginige 6iguren
linb gang ret3enb unb tperbsn nit qroz
Der @ei9idli6fsit uno @rasie gsz
tun3t. Au4 1T fir feline 4bpe6fez
lung geIOrgt. inbem Der 5err Ieinen
@1linDer duf ben 6uB6oben fteqt, bds
Sai3entu9 barber breitet, poruuT
bic @4One .beruntan3t, ben SUB auF
ben gDlinber feBt, Der bon benz 9alan
nit einem 3uf9entu9 in Ra9abmung
bes Ni4Iens gersinigt pirb. Damn
Diebsr iiberrei6t Der Mann Der Dame
einen tlsinen Stro6beIen, ppmit biez
felbe erIt ben Gplinber unb bann ben
4n3ug beg Sdn5ers ubfe6rt. Oa6ei
bleibt Oas padr fortpGbreno in Be-
pegung, mas 6ei baf6tinbigem 9un3e
cine fiir6terlihe QungendnItreneung
Iein mub. JGngt Der Sanger feline.
Dame i'm finfen Nrma auF, 10 beotdt
er benTelben erft borft6tig nit benz ga
f9entu3, nermutblif, bamit bic S60z
ne nit Dem Wo[l6adr nt6t am SFradz
Grmel fGsbeH blei6t. pa Ii9 bic SSiquz
rem fortpGbrenb dnoern uno immer
ettpas Neues in ben Sang bineinQez
bra9t Dirb, 70 1T berTelbe troy Der
eirf0rmigen un0 itumpfIinnigen MuTf
teinestpegs l~angtpeilig uno ermiibenb.
Sebenfaus miiTen bic SGn3er biele
proben a~bgebalten BADEN, benn es
tlaPpte aIss dnSge3ei4net.
Oaa mibe @8u.
Gs fi6rt bur9's 6elfenz2a6brint6
9Gein Sepp bic 5remOeni4oar.
v9ter ift bas G6o" er beginnt,
nDas lang berii6mt f6on mar.
8robiren Sis Is nur einma[
rnb rufn sic re9t Gaut
9ortbin, ND Dor Dem tleinen Sbat
Der 5els6tod ouf fi9 bout."
Mun ruft! Dob ftia 6lei6t @Qes bort,
Sings 1T fem Nieberbaq!
Der Sepp nimmt tleinldut ieBt bas
Wort:
% lift mir beuP init Dem @6uu!
@rpBbater friegt bait 2dngstpeil'
0enn er ba boden muB,
Qls G9o 19Laft er ii4 fem 96ei[
unb ma9t mir oft 8erOruB."