davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-10-11
Poer OFFICE DEPARTMENT

POer OFFICE DEP PARrMRNr,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., October Q, 1899.
In obedience to an order OF the President,
and as mark OF respect to the late Franklin
Pierce, ex.Presldent Of the United States. this
Department will be closed ON Monday, the IIth
Instant, the day Of the funeral.
JOHN A. J. CRBswHLL,
Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1869-10-11
NEWS FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
More Outrages by the 8ielx-The CeIe-

NEWS FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
More Outrages by the Sielx-The CeIe.
brated Sie1x Chief Red Cloud Depesed.
Especial Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LARAMIE, w. T., Sept. IS, ls69.-rne Sioux
Indians are still creating much trouble about
the posts north Of the railroad in Wyoming
Territory, and il seems a matter of moral i'm
possibility to establish any method of punish.
ment for their wanton outrages
On Sunday, 18th September. q party Of sol.
diers, under the command Of I'd Lieutenant T
T. True, 3th infantry, sent ont from Fort Lara.
Laramie Peak, and Private Peter Worrick, OF
Breyet Major VIM. H. Powell's company, OF
the ith infantry, was killed. When the attac z
was mace the party Were at work near a sheIv-
Ing rcck In the canon. and Private Joseph
Apgar, Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel r. r.
Mckibbin's company, was severely wounded
IN the thigh. The working party ran under
cover afler tneir rines, ana the Indians COM
menced stoning six-muie team, which was
employed there. TO induce them to run away.
Private Worrick ran out to turn the mules IN
an opposite direction to the Indians, when they
hred on him. the shot striking the top Of his
head and taking piece OF the skull out He
breathed about two hours, ont was insepsibIe
from the time he was struck. A party OF five
tain among the rocks after the Indians bat
they made good their escape.
The same day another party attacked the
beet contractor @ st Fort LARAMIE, about twelve ~ I've
miles mp the Laramie river, but the herders.
two In number, succeeded in driving on the
four Indians, the only loss beng one Of the
steers killed accidentally by the herders firing
at the Indians, who had succeeded In getting in
the midst Of the herd.
About two weeks ago the Indians succeeded
in running on about $50 head OF cattle from the
neighborhood Of Fort Eetterman, and ten mules
from the Immediate vicinity OF the sane post.
About the 18th Of September Q hAh-breed
Indian, named John ReshaW, who had been
contracting vim the Government 70 furnish
vosd for Fort Fettsfman, got very drunk, rode
into the post, and deliberatsly killed Q corporal
by shooting hin, without any provocatioa: he
then made his escape 70 the hostile Indians
north OF the Piafte river. He. now being an
outlaw, VIII prove source Of much annoy.
ance to ne posts In this countryras hs is thor.
ouehly familiar with everytthne about them.
ssRed Cloud," (l(oc. pee.s Z. loo -. b tne ceIe.
brsted Indian chief, who controlled the On tire
SIOUX nation un.n short whiis aeo, hes been
deposed By his tribe, aad n succecded n a
young brave Of the tribo.
"keo 1ee4 Observation-Disclosures Of. horses I. and
sSpotted Tail, have vsry little inAusnce over
the young bucks; they take care OF their ovp
families, whom they influence, and they are
ABOUT the only follower they have. n,
Evening star., 1869-10-11

GREAT HURRICANE AND FRBsHRr IN MAIN q
Immense Loss IF Property, fc.-The additi snal
reports OF the great hurricane in the East, On
the 4th instant, show that the destruction. of
property was very great In Maine. The hur-
ricane at Eastport was terrific, vessels.
wharves, stores and fish houses were smashed
to atoms. Twenty-seven vessels got ashore In
Romney's bay. The schooner Rio was lost in
Rompey's bay, with all on board. bark at
New River was lost with all OF board, seven.
teen in number. Grand Menau is swept away
with all the weiIs and smoke.houses. The
towns of Lubec, Pembroke and Petry lose
heavn4. Many houses and barns Were blown
down. The loss cannot be less than five mil.
lions sOllars. The Lewiston Evening Journal
October 9th, givss report OF great freshet in
swift river. in Maine. The stream Is tribu.
tary Of the Androscoggin, and the rise was
thirty. six feet In twelve hours in the neigh
borhood Of Oxford county. The destruction Of
property was very great, and the inhabitants
barely escaped with life, and fed to the noun.
tains. -
Evening star., 1869-10-11
DKPARrMENr OF THE INrsRIoR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, October o, 1869.
BY direction OF the President of the United
States, and as token OF respect for the
memory OF ex.PresiJent Franklin Pierce, de-
ceased, this Department will be closed on
Monday, the 1lth instant
J. u. Cox. Secretary.
Evening star., 1869-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHAT A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Is PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN Kill.
LERi It not only cures the ills Of the human
family, but II also sure remedy for horses with
cone. IL has never been known to fiji In Q cure
OF the worst cases; and for sDrains gals, etc.
never fails-try II once. Directions sooom yany
Zach bottle. Sold By Druggists generally -KsntoS
County KyD Democrat "A 1a.lm
Evening star., 1869-10-11

Two LADIES SAvAGELY WHIPPED Two
Polish ladies were recedtly whipped savageiy
at the Warsaw police offfce. Letters written
by the Laagiewiez Were found in their posses
sion, and the Governor General of Poland or.
dered them to be fogged as warning to the
other correspondents ofThe famous leader of
the insurrection Of 1868. Despite the pain in.
cry. One them, however, the Countess Dry.
natzka, tainted away after she received the
thlrtieth stroke.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

@The emancipation OF women seems to b
rapinlyly advancing IN Germany. a. we'll as
England, and We have now Q lady doctor In
Berlin. Mrs. Hisschfeldr, who was born in
bolsiein, and len Germany IN lS67 to study In
America, has latsIy returned with Q diploma a
nom the Dentist Collsgetn Philadelphia, and
o. tained permission to ptacnce - q dentist in
the cAuifal F.sa
Evening star., 1869-10-11

A NOVEL CASE IL CoURT.-In the Hastings
Court OF Richmond city, Va, on Friday last, a
young man OF mixed blood, claiming to be q
SON OF William u. George, deceased, Of Rich.
mond, and made legitimate by the marriage OF
said George to his neither, Caroline Jacksos,
coiored, applied for letters OF administration
upon the estate OF his alleged father. The Wing
OF Saturday says:
''He was represented by Mr.. Shippen, a
member Of the Philadelphia bar, where mis-
mother resides and the marriage il said to have
taken place, and several of the most eminent Of
the Richmond bar appeared in opposition to the
mouon. The counsel tor the young man INTRO
duced evidence to show that w dliam U. George
lived for many years in cehabitation with one
Caroline jackson, colored woman, in the city
of Richmond; that she bore him two children
and that on the 2lst Of April, 1869, he married
the said Caroline jackson in the city of Phila.
delphia. Letters were also read from William
o. George, in which he recognized the children
TO be his. both before and after the marriage,
and showing that he had for years exhibited
great affection and love for bis children and
wife. Judge Bramhall granted the applica.
tion, and the young man qualified as admins.
traitor OF his alleged father. The papers
throughout the United States have estimated
the property involved at from $4,000 to S9U,O 900
We suppose Mr.. George was worth between
$4,000 and Si5,O00."
Evening star., 1869-10-11

ELoPINBNT OF EMILY JoRDAH, THE AC.
TR.ss.-Emlly Jordan, who IL well known in
this city, and who played q part In "FormosaT
at the Chicago Opera House last week, and
Charles Coleman, who took the part OF Major
Theatrical circles are much excited about Il, as
tne lady, it is said, has . husband in New
York !. = IL -.
Evening star., 1869-10-11
ALL QUIET ENGLAND

zeIegrdThed Erolasirely 70 7he Evening star.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-English political news to-
day is unInportant.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, 10 expected to re.urn
here from Philadelphia tonight or to- morrow
morning.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

London, has discovered q sleeping potion
winch will suspend the vital facpiues fer sn1
length Of une, when he can revive the patent
his discovery on the next Criminal condsn.seS
70 death.
Boston has new crotchet On stormv
osys, Snen u seems proper that the public
ssnooi cniloren should be dismissed, the Su-
Perin sen oeht OF Public Schools 10 authorized
70 70 msse tne DISMISSAL BY striking TWENTY-FIVE
Inc kichmond Whig says: A larRe secrer
socleiy OF eoiored voters bound toeether bv An
Gun mat they Will vote for no one Tor once ex-
SePt coiored men, fs. we hear. in sxisten O. i'm
'ns city, and It's members is rapidly in creasine.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

Of ss sSopsmen, Of sincf q P,sSss ,ssSaos az
Manchester, near Richmoud, win . ars-
Seruggs. IAsy have sipcs bssn anstsd at
Cnarieston. S. o., ahd Psrdue y now IN con-
c1cer from Richmond.
MI Goddine sold Thursday at public auc.
ton. the James River ManufActuring Dom.
Iany1 cotton factory property, In Manchse-
ter, near Richmond, with all the machinerv-
fixtures &C, belonging thereto. for the suyrs
OF S<6,COO. The purchaser was Mr. lane
McConkey of Baltimore Md.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

PERFBCT MANHOOD.
neSAIS FOR YOUNG MRH on the evils
sELF1NeRvATION. with certain help Tor ae
ornng and unfortunate. Sent In sealed letter o q.
sei0eee, free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS.
EQUATION. Box P, Philsdslphia, Pa oe2S-eosm
Evening star., 1869-10-11

THE REPUBLICAN, MovEMRNT IN SPAIN-
Dispatches from Madrid say that nineteen
hundred insurgents have surrendered to Gen.
erHi Balduck. The General refuses to pardon
those who committed the assasstnations. In.
teiligence from Granada is to the eject that the
volunteers In that section refuse to disarm,
and have escaped to the open country. A BODY
of volunteers In Saragossa fired On the troop.
stationed there, and sharp fight ensued. The
much blood had been shed. The insurgents
placed obstructions on the track Of the Anda.
luslan railway, which caused train Of cars
filled with troops to fall OF the track. Four Of
he troops were killed and many wounded.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

SENATOR CAMgRoN, OF Pennsylvania. and
his son, General Don Cameron, President Of
the Pennsyivania Northern Central Railroad
Company, are In this city
Evening star., 1869-10-11
PIC.NICS. EXCURSIONS. &c.

FOB AOUNf VERNON. .
The steamer ARROW, Captain Thomas Stack
psle, leaves her wharf, foot Of 7th -
ss: ssics DA D., for MS6sf s1iSff' vIssSs, viISsssS
touching at Alexandris, Forts foote and wash
lone, Va returning TO the city ct p. N.
Fare to Mount Vernon aud return. 81 50.
JANIS SYKES, 4en1 Supt.
auZ7-tf Office: Willard's Hotel.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

~A Cincinnau magistrate has decided thar
there 10 no law 70 prevent women nom wearing
mems attire In that city.
0The Queen of Prussia gives I've hundred
dollars TO every woman In the kingdom who
has given birth to twelve children.
About ten thousand pedestrians and
vehicles daily pass through the Washine eton
street tunnsl in Chicago.
- "A disease resembling murrAin has killed
within the vicinity Of Memphis, Tenn.
The new chignon Is out II hangs down
the back, and costs -, hax; S25, hair.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

RAILROAD DEPOT BUILDINGS AT JIssBr's q
CUT.-The citizens Of Anne Arundel and How
Jessup's Gut On the line Of the Washington
railroad, lately held q meeting and adopted
resolution appointing q committee Of seven,
whose duty Il shall be 70 impress upon the
Bal imore and Ohio Railroad Company the
necessity. for the erection OF suitable depot
buildings at Jessup's Cut Station. Josh. An.
dersop, Esq, the owner of the land on both
sides OF the railroad at the station. being pre-.
emit at the meeting. offered the laud on either
side Of the railroad Tor the use Of The proposed
depot buildings.
Evening star., 1869-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEArER.
LAST WEIK OF r8l
k1cH1&Sx QHhtHS TB00PE.
ru.sbAY11sESAhEE1Ilias ru.ssbAAY1sESAhEE1Ilis sti GIRL.
IsiDAY-BHH1s1T VH a1HkX q. PEAKE Es-
2soG: Ts,S S.:, :. =. es.ssa; Or: % begin q,
H = n v L.
TN SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY RD.
moved tnsir AIT STOkI from No. SOl Pen n.
18th streets, In Hooe's new building.
Our new store will be opened TO the pm bio 90
soon = can b properly ntted Mp, With new
and splendid assortment Of in our II ne
THINKING the public for past favors we hope TO
receive continuance 81 their patronage, which
weshali ct I'll times 0ndeavor Co merit
U3 eMITa 3 STRONG.
10: 1851 ON 1XHIBITIOn SNo. ass
5TH \ AND SALE TIN
STREET.. AT MABKRlTERS, (erRFIr,
No. $50 Seventh street, between d ana = streets,
Eight Doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
Chetee on Patnttness Ensrayfnss, Chromos, 10.
sei,; csH HRin{s, A.iI: &C., In the District: TEAMS
Evening star., 1869-10-11

THB COURT OF CLAIMs.-The United States
Court Of Claims met this morning to hear cases
on the October list Of the December term of
1868. Chief Justice Casey, Associate Justices
Loring. Peck and Milhgan were present, but
no business was transacted, the court having
adjourned until tomorrow, in respect to the
memory OF ex-President Pierce, under whose
administration the bill establishing that court
was passed, and by whom il was signed before
becOm ing q law.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF Ex.PRIsIDBSr
PIBRCE.-All Of the Government Department
Buildings IN this city are closed to-day and
draped in mourning, and the flags on public
and private buildings are at half mast, as a
tribute Of respect to the memory OF Ex-Presi.
dent Franklin Pierce, whose funeral 10 taking
place At Concord, N. H. The Manifestations
of mourning are general throughout the couu.
trv.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

CofroH CAsns 10 BD SBFTLYD.-A large
number OF cotton cases are on the present
docket Of the United States Supreme !Oourt
having been taken mp on appeal from the Court
of Claims. Many cases remain on the docket
Of the court Of Olaims IN which the sau1e ques.
tionssare involved - those taken to the Su.
preme Court Attorney General Hoar will
therefore at an early day make an effort 70 I'd.
vance these cases before the supreme Court IN
order that those before both courts may be set.
tied. There cases grow out OF claims for cot.
ron captured by The United States authorities
during the rebellion, which was sold and the
net proceeds covered into the Treasury. .
EDUCATION or tn. FRHsD PsopLI-Tae
report Of General o. o. Howard, chief Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, for the past fiscal year
shows gratifying advance made In the cause
of education IN the South among the coiored
people. At the closs Of the spring term there
were in the Bureau 4,l24 schools Of all kinds,
e,st3 teachers, and sss,3oe pupils. Seventeen
OF these schools, witA $50 pupils, are Industrial
teaching labor @ we'll - knoWiedge. There
are also 30 high and normal schools. with
} 377 pupils training 20 b teachers. There are
six colleges where fair classical education
can be obtained. and at Howard University
sAers are bstWsen 50 and10o scholars In NE lsv,
medical, and theological departmnts. OF the
10000 pubils over $4,000 wsrs slaves before
the war. 81
Evening star., 1869-10-11

MORE TROUBLE WITH THE ISDIAas.-Com,
missioner Parker, Of the Indian Bureau, has re.
ceived advices from Governor Burbank, OF
Iacotah Territory, enclosing a report from
Lieut.. Woodson. commissary of subaistence N
the Saoux Indiaa district stating snat troubie
with the lrdians was apprehendedsAr A req q est
IL made for two companies Of infa1try With
two mountain howltzers. Oommissseper Par
ker recommends that the troops h&4o$w rdsd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
6dauberbafter funffa9er Mprb

9dauberbafter funffa9er Mpre.
- Gin Jarmer, nit Namen San1cs Graz AT
Der @tiamater &cae, unsefabr 8 Meilsn srn
ct. Vaul mpbnbaft, tSetstc am Mittmud Mrr@
gen in Der Jribe isine san3e JamiIie, kefebenb
Gus 1rau uab 1 aineern, nit elmer Ist. Die
Jauilie prbnte auf siner Sarm ION 1850 Mdcr
in sinem ein(,Sdigen glrdbauie nit MIR einsm
;3unmsr, in bieiem bate ct bic Ginter aaee<
fanseu gu mortsu, trdbrenb le nod i4lisfen, bic
SHUTTER botte CT int G'etraicsbaule (granery)
umaetratt. De5 Glitter Der &inber tYar relp.
q, 5, S unb 8 Sabrc, in bieier Oreruns bate
er ic nit rent 2ppfe sssea bic 5aast4Ir nit
8larssts tebedt, nebersi,anber auf seu .3inls
mtrtpsea aelesi.
Sames Nrm arona, icin Magbar, bSrte ouf
eiamal elm cntieblides Semmerseiarei, lief raid
gum Gater bes MSresrs, Der in Ger Ndbe int
u5alfpay Scu(e" mcbnt, unb 8sips fau1en CUR
lcitsn 2eit an, ais her MSrber i'm BssriTe
itane, iia III Ser GAeuer aububanssn. Sic
tanpsu ibn nit benz ielten Seils, nit Dem e. lib
erbd1seu srrQts, uno h~:ad|ten Jpn ua6 S'.paul
III @sfan9nibbaft.
Ser lrslaal;ds iol bis Dor elmer Wo9r> nc
lp cine Nrt CeileSserwrrrenbeit e~iulelte, in
,peldsr CT I'M seiteiserten Mcmente aud bic
9raveasoQe Ibat Suatra6te, trie eire 9lsidyr
nod ME in Minuelc eta Sorfam - feline Uamilis
iunioit ss!iebt baben uno eia braper 5amilisn%
satsr aewelen ieiu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Ger ct. Netere uutertubu ii q

- Ter Ct Ne!ers uuterFuyungs =
serein Der Observation-Disclosures Si.s
an, &c. aprii uatsr Mitmirtu,s bea g /. paul
2ieocrfran3 Gin Concert sstsn. Zen
Rasnetismu5 Ter neuii9en Usmitb!iIfe;t az
~teisbsu, ,piro es at p~rptaten elsfrii9sn gatte=
risa in ssri0iebsren Uorn,sn uiGt feblen. g.
untsrl!iBunssDereiu uiro Elm Sfeiultat hes gu,
jammeumi,fsn6 serI9;ebsner Arifts i'll 9tanbs
~trineen, Dos aIen 9eluaeru sc!lc gefrieaieurs
sebsn pirb.
Wir babeN weui9e Inter l:Isunsspsrsiue fsa-
nett ss!ernt, ole bes @runoprinsip ibrsr StatI>
ten, bic drifli9e 2tebe, bic Gereinisuus
auss gluten pe1!tbatis 81 maden, ~ prompt
unb Solfomiacn CUR Musfibrung ~trinsen, ME
Der ct. Yetsr5 Inter itusunssperein; boa at9e~
lsbsn BON tielem causa movens fir Greuuee
eoler Gbaten, 70 wiro bic l1uterbaltuns ielbIt Der
Art feiu, baS Sober nit Jreuten Gin Iidet lSlen
wirb. Mlio tbue Seetr sasS einiee uub bemIbe
fd, tab 2ifsts an BEN Maun sebrnGt ter.
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Sir G1rhnnren ber maiue Qnp MGnne

49, Sic @Gaaren ber Maine Gam N1nner
leben aerultst. Die gerfaufer son Robads,
Gj:isgs, Vlantatica uno anoeren gitters, oeer
ete Mpptbefsr, bic Dcttrinaren unp psattifenten
ess &ttreitens urb untsrldisolider Cater, bic.
~isnissn, bic jsee Sunte fir NeGt balten, tpslds
eas Geieb nibt erreibsn fam, bic Serpei9licb.
ten Sitter Der nidtprobu;irenten Continental,
tat faaen bic Brisaeen. Gle l9ieten einsn 20
fen I'm, BEN anberen Yor. Sic pu0en Rries bis
gum McGsr ceer su BEN 3abnen, Der welde bat
Sn aaeu Staptfn res SIaates hranet lb cine
Ber|impelunss- gerlammluns UNI Die ansere.-
@ir lplten ibnen purfcmmen unp Gin 0ebot tn
Der ndhiisn Gs,eysstuus putGtreiben, lart ssl'
leu fir jeoen tieisr 5srrsn Elm 1cpf nit Shelter
an!att Dleild psrerbnet pirr, oalnit ie iane
peroen> ipas ee beibt, Nnoersa bic psrlSul'de
Jrsibeit gu raubs:, wapreno fe islt|t am aetltsr
bic 9iefcrm bspurfsu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

Heten uno lebsu laIen. $500 Wsna
maa tn Bstra@t 5isbt oob bic gei9aftc sisa,Iid
Fau sehsa uno, pab atissmstn cine @eleflsHme
berritt, barn muB man iig ibsr bas 0sbahren
Weller u~aisrsr Sausteilssr nuaberu, bic nur CO.
raul bsoad,t fun, aus een Stprebaltsru, ssm
&aaonsrfsr rne 5asl5Vner eupr,ne Nentstt ber'
aaa3uquetlGen, 70 seD es sislsu ~terielbsn itwsr
piro, sa ~eriitirtn. 1ieIe 5errsu, pelJe mir ba=
BURG bic 0ana, bic bic a~olpercn Gier lest, tGo-
ten, igsinen niat5 3u IsrueH uap nid1ts 81 yer,
9sIeu. @ena man sinGsueet eab ct. paul
~GeItin,iat ii, cine gar srrbe Stost SIT tcerpea, 10
marie mon ipe;iai.sll5 nit Dem 5eraufIdrauben
Der M;c:be, lis eies wirf!i3 Der Sal III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Msr bin TO-?

- Tis teitc Ge;Ieroate scn Ct. gaul naG
Nsaepa, Californian. Srescn II. T. ~ RaS
Nb!auf Yrn 60 Iaeen sriro bic Giienbabn sen
Omaha uaG Saerameato fertig iein. Dam
fabrt man Yon 81. paul iiter Zen WilTlippi
pct Da,npfer cher utsr Chicago per Giienbabn
bis Clinton in Sona, You ba auf Der
Gbieaso unb &urtsms|stn sa5a rireft mad
Omabc, ooa Omaha auf Der yaeifcllniOn 8atn
bis an cine Saup,iation in Nepaoa cpsr ipsiter
bis Sotranente.
Ct. paul fsbt nit Smaba uno folsliG aud
mitSaeramentu burb eincn pclfanoissn Sdie-
uen prans (nur eurG bic greite oes MliiNiNppi
uno bernah burd bic hss Mi1ouri Nissrs uns
terbrodsn) in @srtineung. 9luf bieier Giier<
babutette erreidt raan Smaba spn bier III Gu
@tunben. Die sansen ~llntoien bis babin be
traaeu ca. $40 g Verlcn. Ser Edmpfer bis
Clinton uae sou ba per gi1entabn bis Omaha
tof.t IS uenissr, bauert ebsr LANCER. @on
Dmaba Bis @acram'nto lno es 1867 Reilea.
| Der 8abrpreis unp bic Nebsnaussaben suilden
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

Ber bin t6?- Mntport: Inter bieitm
Iitel wirb am fcmmenbsn Mpntae Nbenb, teu
II. Npril, I'M ct. paul atbenaum Elm Ibeater>
fid sur MuHibruns tcmmen, .puriber Der Qeier
eas Nabere aus oer betyefeuben @r3eise int
@anrerer unp aus penSirfularen erisben mSse.
Oas 5tGd it an unb fir lid unibsrtreffi6 unb
~serbieut, CAP Der Ieu!fts @crein leinsn Sri
enn ais iolessa .pirc iG bic 0eQ>
tcmmenbeit Der Auhdbruns ~erpsilsn - sor ei-
mem sefedt r,Ilen 5aufe nattinben
jpQte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
81
: J,ie E1untTrace Fir uricrr .us'

- Die Saurtitass fir uHiere usr;tsu Ia.
mtn it lest: ;reld3e ssue Muler sun QeStei,
punseaeHsu miro ms bic Esuc Saiipn %tringen?
Mai!a!t ~HNieren id'Giea 2eierinncn ras saase
Wprtf,:is osr nsusu M2cesn III Try Ocros ill
bsi5rsits,, .ernsiien mir lie an oen Ort, 100
SIRE Ntaiei;1t tis Aailgr;a W;oec osa ~itbpntsn
Gessn tbrsr oulo alTtsr!aTsn bar, nastli;9 aa
cus neuc Org Uscsa zaus oer 10 bslisa! 8ewsr=
esusn JIirr:;a a.. s. Hinosfs ii. So. IL: eer brit
ten Stra6s, 6l,nabr. cas- 5er5 bHpft sar
Jrsucs ure es it cey :DtuDe wertp, pisIe pabr<
taft rra4:netsn ututn 8aarea BORT gu is5ea,
bic ls lcsben ans Nsn Jpre ertalten basen,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Die 8. Straee ftebt ieyt IN ibrsm untsau

Die ). Strabe ftebt jest III ibrsnh nutsen
Gups inter WaNer unb 3sute, bic auf Oastpt1's
Bluff rrbuen, fS1,aen iDre 2ofalitdt nw auf
umDsesu errsiAeu. ct. paul fG!ute biz lbpn<
ten NIB trodenisn StraBsa npu irseno elmer
Staet i'm Wsfteu baben> penu n,ebr @elo auT
ssn Shabsntau ssrranre, wiirtc unb weniser
fir pc3cn, 100 e6 ssipart werben fSnnte. @ssen
Stsusrn, bic benz Strabsnbau ssltsu, bat Steiner
etpas einSuweatsA, es lit sefer, et,pas msbr
S!suern eafiir bs5ablsu as jsbe Wo9e euYpelte
M@ihs III Der Jami!is babsu. llniere NIT
Gtlamm tsbrdten Stragen inb fsin yortbei!
fit bic Gtaot. Gin oroeatli9e5 SupeupeG
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tsNsH, it treit seribsiibafter fit biz 1aiasu Der
s5teusrSablsr uub ben Genf uHierer Start ais
faiea:e Gtrabea 81 r~eparirsa uNo gu ~reinisea,
bic !yeB Fen untssiaisosnsn MIS!osen ecd int
lnss igIsdte stra5sn iinc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Sim Sfpnffoof prrf Trht;,t?, sic Gpn,otrt

- Im Dienitase ermS4ti3tsa bic Sewobnsr
ser Staot ct. g'aul bic StaottsGHreen, $780,
0G0 in Bombs aus5usstsn sur llntsr|disv,s9 nc5
Saues her ct. Naul unb Winpna 9abn. JJt.
@anSea femen eut 9isr1ag 3>145 Gtimmen
ein biz Gorlase CUR @slp{Gsnfuns battle e!io
ut ibrsr getatisuas 2,0o6 Stimrsn, 10. 3
Der ean5ea 3abI nSthie, ea srflartea lia atsr
1879 5u 0ralen bsr 8cnss, s.. y. 2S3 Stim=
men iter RE srfcyser!iGc !3weisrittsIo Wisprz
tait.