davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

CARRYING JOKE TO FAR-Some young
ladies and gentlemen who were taking advan-
tage Of the sleighing during the short snow
season in Pennsylvania, last winter in attend
ing donation, surprise or welding party, or
something Of the kind were obliged 10 sit three
on a seat. One of the seats contained two
gentlemen and one lady. The gcntlcmen, Of
course, would not allow the lady TO take an ex-
posed seat; she therefore sat in the middle
As the night was cold, gentleman number one
quietly passed his hand, "a remarkably small
one by the way,) into the lady muf As the
muff was not very capacious, the lady quietly
removed one of her hands from the same In
few moments she felt movement on the
other side, and found gentleman number two
attempting to pass his hand into the muff on
the other side. She quietly drew her hand
/ from the muf and allowed him to do SO. What
took place in the muff afterwards She is urabe
to say. But each of tie gentlemen privately
reported to a small circle Of friends how warm
! y the lady had returned the pressure of his
hand in the muff, while the lady as privately
reported to her trends the magnificent sale she
had made of both gentlemen.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

Hans, where do you live ?" "Across der
up nit your right hand on der odder side"
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13
5000

"HIGHLY CoLoRED. Say, Mr. JuniS, is
dar emmy place in de Bible whar a cullud US
son is mentioned?' said old Caesar to his
friend. "Well, dar is, an il you'd been to
meetn Sunday, ye'd heard the preacher read
how Niger Demus wanted to be born agin"
why, VIII what he want to he born agin fer?'
" | dunno; | spec he fought he might ne born
a white man next time and dar ; a good many
niggers alibe now jes like old Demus, but dey'i
alters be niggers anyhow
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

At marriage ceremony in Wexford, r. l.,
lately, the groom became impatient dming the
extended prayer, and interrupted the clergy.
man with Elder, amt that bout enoughW
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13
The Story Of Robinson Crusoe.

Alexander Selkirk, Fiteshireman, bred up
to the sea, started off about the beginning Of
rhe last century on a voyage to America, hall
commercial and halt piratcal, in a way much
in vogue in those days. Captain Strandling
commander Of the ship, having taken some
offence against Selkirk, put him on shore on
the uniDhabltcd island of Juan Fernandez,
with one day S food, a sea chest. clothes, bed
ding, little tobacco, few books and nauti-
cal instruments, some powder and ball, gun,
knife, axe, and kettle or boiler. Thus was
the lonely Scots on September day in l704,
left to SHIFT for himself ON an island eighteen
miles long by six broad, and at least four hun
dred miles distant from the nearest mainland,
the Pacific coast of South America.
When he recovered from the first feeling of
dlSmay and despondency, he set to work and
built two huts Of pimentO wood, one as a din
ming and bed room, the other as a kitchen !;
he rooted them with long grass and by de-
! greeS gave them a warm lining of gOat-skins
Strips OF the same kind of wood supplied him
with fire and light, burning very clearly and
emitting an agreeable fragrant Odor His chief
food was boiled goat flesh and craw fish, sea
sOned with pinentO fruit but sadly in need OF
a little salt, Of which he had none, save the
brackish bitter salt of sea water. When hi.
clothes were worn out he made goat-skin gar
ments, using a nail for needle, and narrow
| strips OF bark or SklntO thread As for shoes
he soon learned to do without them altogether
Many cats and goats were found on the island
The former helped to scare away the rats
which at first were very troublesome Will
the goats served him as playtellows and as
supply of food.
While his ammunition lasted he shot dow
the goats; when it was exhausted he caugh
them by running and so expert did he becOm
that he could run down any one of them
Once he fell over precipice while thus enga
ged, and only escaped destruction by fallin
: on the animal on the beach below Durin
his stay on the island he appropriated fy
] hundred goats to food and clothing and st
! tree another five hundred, after marking the1
on the ears. (lhirty years afterwards, whe
e Anson 5 crew landed on the island the fir
0 goat they shot was one Of those which Selkil
b had marked
e When the knife was worn out he forge
k others from old iron hoops. Thus did Il
: lonely man pass four years and four month
e when in February, 1909, he was rescued by
d vessel commanded by Capt. Rogers Althoug
/ he had some difficulty in returning to the u
/ of speech and in reconciling himself to Il
II ship provisions and usages, he gradually b
II came fitted to act as mate to the ship in whi,
d he returned to England in I'LL.
II Such was the history of Alexander Selkir
II from which Defoe elaborated the "Adventur
e OF Robinson CruSoe, and in which, it will
2 seen, there was no Indians and no man FIida
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

A California paper says the japanese will
" win universal respect by sort Of heathenish
habit they have of minding their own busi-
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

Why is an umbrella like pancake? Be.
cause it's seldom seen after Lent
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

THE "JAPs. M. Humhert, the Swiss
minister at Jeddo. has Just published very
interesting account of the domestic life of the
Japanese " In Japan marriage is the univcr-
sal habit Almost the only exceptions are to
be found in the case Of certain monastic orders
among the ladies in attendance upon the En-
press. Men marry at about twenty and women
at fifteen years of age, but, except in the
Buddhist sects, the act is marked by no relig-
iOus ceremony. Among the presents displayed
is always to be seen double-lipped vase. At
a given moment one of the bridesmaids adyan
ces, fills it with saki, and presents it alternate
| ly to the bridegroom and bride until the
goblet is empted Under this symbol the
idea is conveyed that together the husband and
wife must drink the cup of cOnjugal life to the
with gall. Japanese mothers have greater
| dregs--whether it be filled with ambrosa or
authority over their children than their faith
ers, and the rights Of women are SO far recog-
niZed in the country that woman has wield-
ed the sceptre of the MikadoS But to return
to the home life. The law of the country in
SistS that each child shall be daily exposed to
the air without clothes, and with its head shaw
ed, and in spite Of both rain and sun. During
infancy the childs ordinary playmatcs are a
fat, short-legged dog, and fatter, taiess cat.
The thirteenth day after birth every citizen re
ccIves his first name on attaining his aiOrity
he takes a second, a third on his marriage
fourth on being invested with any public func
tion, which he changes upon attaining eacf
higher grade, and so on to the name given t.
him after his death. The last Is engraved OF
his tomb, and he is by it known to all succeed
ing generations.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

Every Jack should have his gill, but the
trouble is Jack always wants a quart.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

A wealthy citizen of town in Maine died
recently, aud, according to u local paper his
last words to his heirs were: " Plant me as
for side Show. Remember Peabody"
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

Why is hp-salve like duenno? Because
1T meant to keep the chaps off.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

Go to the forest where the woodman 5 axe
rings on the trees, and the solitude is broken
by the call of the wood sparrow, and the chee
wink starting up from among the huckleberry
bushes Go to where the streams leap down
off the rocks, ard their crystal heels clatter
over the white pebbles Go to whore the wild
flowers stand drinking out of the mountain
brook, and scattered on the grass, look as if
all the breads had cast their crowns at the foot
of the steep. Hank to the flutug Of the wind>
and the long metre psalm Of the thunder
Look at the Morning coming down the noun
tains, and Evening drawing aside the curtain
from heavens wall Of jasper, amethyst, sar
dOnyX, and chalcedOny; look at all this, and
then be happy.-Hearth and Home.
AMERICAN EXTRAvAGANCE.- Rev. DIR. Os
good, in an article in the New York Past, on
the cost Of living abroad, makes the following
remarks
1t is remarkable how little respectability de-
pendS upon mere money getting and money
spending in the more cultivated portions of
Europe and | have visited great scholar at
Berlin, in his frugal rooms on the third floor of
the house, and found him courtly as well as re-
fined, and not only in the best Berlin society,
but favored guest at the Kings table. We
Americans ought to have this spirit, and re-
spect worth more than wealth but am sorry
to say that nowhere in the world have seen
so much sycophancy to mere money as in this
metropolis of ours
We are young nation, but are suffering from
some of the worst vices that the Old World
has outgrown. While France is making a new
study of social economy, and the art OF living
is more and more based upon positive science
and to live beyond the income is thought folly
as much as wrong, we are rushing on pell mel
into extravaganza, and bringing up our child
rem like princes. Shortly after, after returning
home, CHANGED to walk up Fifth avenue on
pleasant day, and was startled by the splendo
Of the equipages and especially the dress o
the ladies on foot What did it mean? for i
looked like great parade, such as would hav
brought Paris into the streets in admiration
But no. 1t was only the usual show. All tina
array Of feathers and lace, velvet, satin an,
cashmere-all that marvellous work upon tn
hair, and perhaps upon the FACET was moth
ing unusual, but an every day affair. | conles
to thinking that our American ladies are tn
handsomest on earth, and | have no QUAR-,
with beauty, or with any other gift Of Goo
but | am sure that they would be none tn
less dear to men if their habits were less "a
penSire.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

Hush mOney-the price paid for family
cradle.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

a. young farmer, who inquired the best way
" START nursery, was told to marry.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

PUBLICATIONS. - HaperS Magazine
April number of this periodical lies on our
table AS usual it is replete with interest.
The principal attraction is the continuation of
" Frederick the Great, to which are added
Anteros," a continued story, 1.-The War in
Paraguay, with illustrations, sketch of the
life Of = Count Otto Won Bismark also with
illustrations, and many other interesting and
instructive articles.
We have also been receiving every week
those excellent illustrated papers, Huper's
Weekly and Hdrper's Bdzdr. Either of the
above periodicals may be obtained by sending
! $4 90 to Harper 4 Brothers, Franklin Square,
! New York.
| ZciEs F1puldr Cyclopcdia has reached the
letter g, and so far extends to about one thOus-
and pages. 1t is very compact, printed in type
small but clear, and literally illustrated. its
plan embraces all the purposes for which a
dictionary Of languages is consulted; and, in
addition, it gives information usually looked
for in technical and biographical dictionaries,
geographical gazeteers, &c Its scope covers
nearly all subjects, and is a really useful work.
Erery Sdt,uClau-The fifteenth number
dated the 9th instant, has the real fortune OF
introducing to American readers the first in
stalment of Dickens new story" The Myste-
ry OF Edwin brood" Two chapters are given.
TINE" When look upon the tombs Of
the great" said Addison, every emotion o.
; envy dies in me- When | read the epitapf
of the beautiful, every inordinate desire goes
: out. When | see the tombs of the parents
themselves, | consider the vanity OF grievinl
for those whom we must so quickly follow
When see kings lying over those who depos
: ed them when | see rival wits placed side b!
3 side, or holy men that divided the world will
$ their contests and disputes, | reflect with sor
0 row and astonishment on the little cOmpeti
+, tions, factions and debates of mankind. Whei
: read the several dates of the t0mbs, of SOM
t that died as yesterday, and some Of six hundred
years ago, | consider that great day when W
e shall all Of us be contemporaries and make GU
h appearance together"
n A wealthy citizen of a town in Maine die
l. recently, aud, according to local paper, hi
:, last words to his heirs were Plant me a
}, | soon as | get cold and don't cart me arOun
Smyrna times., 1870-04-13

How to get foot-hold-take a boot Jack.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-31
:Mus Sa1jbmra.'

+ Dem in eoriaer Nutnlner t,11r furs
%erpdbnten Brtefe res bcdw. P. Sss
tpalp Mop5miQer, O. S. B. e%ntnebn1en
mir ferner 1adfolgenbe Mittbeilunaent:
Na9eem tb an Der 81 enbabnzStaz
ton III Traunftein BON meiren lieber
Mftbricern $. $. P. Mcolbert MaQer
0. S. B. 81. phil. St. Sames 3iQipr
0. S. B. unp Gy. faper Baltes O.
S. B. tpelde f16 G%eracentpe9s na@ SEE
%eenStur9 be9aben, Mb19iep 9e1ommen
Bate ialu9 i'd pte9Rtdtun9 na95alsz
burg Elm. 9;er purbe i'd In Der Mbtet
ct. peter pom bodmircisnen 9errn
Mbt 81. Gper unb rem $. $. Gpnpenz
tualen aufs 3uoorfommenbte empfanz
gen. Dtele6 &lpfer 1T pbre 3weifel
oa6 dlteite tit Deutlblano unp erfreut
fi@ 9e9enwdrti9 eines NufeS wtrois
letneS Mlters. unter ben &uinen cer
Don ben 6erulern ;erlt1rten &Imertapt
Sunapta Bate Der fl. Nupert Coon
|582 bis $3.50 cine Stride gu Gbren pss
III. 4etru6 uno paranitobeno elm 8ez
nebifttnesfloiter erridtet nebif elmer
S9ule sur 6eranbtlpung bon @lau~
%benSboten. Dan1tt tpar AUDI cer@runb
sur beuti9en Staet @alsburg eeleet.
Nber au9 idon int alien Suoapia>
yieuei6t lelbt unter ben r6mii9en
Truppen, batten bier GbriFen eelebt.
Diele un9efdbr fanf3i9 at Der ;3abl
periammelte Der 81. Martmus in elmer
Telienb6ble i'm M5n6sberse glei9 ne
ben Der beutt9en ct. Peters STRIDE ut1b
1peneete ibnen bimml, Trpf, bis. Ct nebf
ieinen 0efdbrten pur6 @iromar uro
pei1en 6unen TN Sabre Az 9~en1artert
1purpe. * -.
Nn beicen l1fern BET Salsa1. bebnt
fl9 bic tnterehante Staet "Salsbur9
aus, ant linfen ufer BON rem 1teilen
Befunas< unp WDngsbera etnse11lolz
1e,t, ,pabreno cer Starttbetl AM re1z
ten ufer 1t9 an Rem &apu;inerber9 ant
lsbnt; belbe ourd swet 8rufeu iiber
bic Sal3ad serbunpen, beren erauwetz
bes @letlderpa0er in einen bretten i'm
CONNER tbeflweile troden lte9encen
&tesbett Der bayril9en Gbeue unp ZEN,
Snn 5uetlt. SIM SdloIIe befnsen iid
nod eini9e l%1eberbletblel aus pemBauz
ernfrtee, wie b6lserne &anonen NIT eiz
iernen Neiien. Die %llniperlitdt ur,b
ra5 @Ymnatum paren etnt 9dnslid
unter Der 2ettun9 Der Benepiftiner bic
profeipren purpen BON 33 Mbteieu
bieber eeianot. Nuf Dem @rttesader
St. Sebaiian 1T aud paS @rab urp
Wot1ument pes pbilipp Ebeupbratu6
paracelius. Die faiierli9e Neiipens
MirabeQ 1T jebt an einen Yripatmatttl
perfauft uno Majefdt besnist f1@ Bel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-31
Ma@t Der GretsniHe. @tr leben bas
Sberbaupt per Stride ietner pelHi@en

Ma@t Der Greisnt6e. Dtr 1ebe,1 bas
Sberbaupt ber STRIDE letner tpeltti@en
Ma9t beraubt, gum -@efuneenen In
lfinem eteenea 5auie gema9t. l1no
bic eefrSnten 9dupter, Die id S1bne
bieier STRIDE nenneu, 19auen miiBt9 III,
wdbrenb paS eldubige @plf in @einer
9ere6ten Gntruauns in alien @elttbet@
len enerstlden 9rptet ertebt. "
Die au9eueine @erpirrung benubz
ent, fpmrnt nod ber tuif19e Gsar unp
erfldrt, caB er fid bur9 rie Yertrdee,
bic emit leinem uebermutbe bic GlieeL
itubten, ntdt mebr als gebunben balte,
u1c ritet fid gu r1euen @aub3isen i'm
Orient. Da 3ei9t i1@ bic ean;e Grs
bdrmliGfei1 Der StaatsSertrd9e: fp=
balp Der Md9ti9e ft1 pur9 trsenp ei,
men @rtifel 9enirt fablt, wtrft er ben
&ertras iiber ten 6aufen. 8iSmard,
eer etnFuBretdfe5 taatSman1 Der Sc
9enpart> fIbrt oenielben Stret9 0eeenz
lber ben, armen 9urembur9 aus, auf
reflen @ebtet ff@ frans6di9e Tret1@aaz
rem 9e3eist batten. Dafur fol- eS nit
Dem @ertufte ieiner @elbltdnptsfeit BIZ
ben! D.: .@.@ ~
Mitten 1T tielem Erauer1ptel britt
gen bic Spanter etnen beiteren Muftritt,
inpem fie bic &pm5pie tbreS 81nielu
dens %weni9fen6 fdr ben Mu9enbltd
abi@lieben uno ei1em juneen italteni>
lden prtnSen pas Sjepter ces fol;en
.Spanten lit bic 9ano priden. F"
@ern pirb Der 2e(er feinen Slid ypn
rer alten Wslt a6wenpen unD ;u ben
3ufdnpen Nmerifa's surtdfebren. Da
berridt Grieoe; cine ret6e Grnte bat
Gem 2anoe 9rpBen Ge9eu eebra9t, -
penn Der 9anpuann fis sebDris SER
wertben t6nnte. Mllo audi pa 1T ni9t
MQes, mas 9ldn;t lautsr @olr, 1onz
bern arg Dtel leerer Skinner, uno Der
STUFF mad &etormcn III BET Bunccssez
iesgebun9 eridallt Defenders tmWeten,
Der f@ in ieinen teften Snterelen be-
nadtbeili9t fdblt. '
Dc9 ppbin 9eratben mir nit unie>
ret Understanding? @te follte
fetnSla9eltep, fonoern Elm 0lafwunld
perben. Debbalb 5blieben mir NIT
Dem berjliben @unf9e, NIT Dem mir
te9cnnen uno fa9en : mIse pus neue
Sabr allen 2elern brinsen> mas 81 if
ter Boblfabrt geret6t, unp bta e5 beiz
fer fommt-9ute @epulp!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-31
@ncDclica @einer &eili9feit
NiuS TX. ~.." ~.
10 9lu 81

llnp pbpobl bic dubert 1dweren &C.
fabren, in benenW trf9webten, Inns faum
einise Nube lieben, - baten Wir renz
nod ba @ott uns ftdrfte, niemal6 BON
unisrer Gorge fir Die G5rperuns Ger
;eitli6en Boblfabrt unierer l1ntertbaz
nen abgelahen ; unc wte e6 BET uns
nit Der 6fentltden Gube uno Cider
beit beiteut par, wte fir bic SorsIslt6z
ften 3weise per @ifeniaaften uno
&lnfte geloret wuree, mic sros bic
Ereue uno 3unet9uns l1n1erer Gblfer
9eoer lln6 >par, baS erfubren ale Naz
tione1 NIT 2etdtiefett, la aus ibnen
,ablreide @alte gu jeoer 3sit> 11atnentz
ltb bet @elesenbett mebrerer BON TINS
eefeierten Teae unb Der idbnt6tn erpz
Gen Gsierltdfetten in tie(c Stapt ;uz
fa%mmenfrbmten. FL. '''.... .,".
58dbreno Die &erbdltni0e 70 1aeen
unr l1nier @plf int rubt9en Semitic
besTrieoens lebte, nabuer ber, pteu1on>
teiIae &Snts uno 1ein Minitertum
Die @elesenbett wabr, 100 Elm ungez
beuerer &rie9 swii9en ben beipen MIDI
tighten Nattpnen Gurppa'S entbrannte
nit elmer bertelben batten fe .1t1
bur@ elm 8unonib perpfidtet, ben ees
senwdrtig BeiIbRano Der Stride gu
|ldusen uno ntdt .uut1 ben Grefldaaren
perleter1 su laHen-uno bel9tpHen f.
fort 1tb aud Der mod ltrisen @ebiete
|unftrer' 5errfdaft uno lo9ar unlertr
@efoens felbf su bemd&tisen nnb ft
tbrer Gepalt gu unterjpden. Mber
robin stelt ptele fetnoltde Snpa(ion,
tpel9e @runre tpercen naflr. Ypreez
brodt? MQen 1T befannt, .tpas III bent
Srfefe auseefdbrt Miro ben ber &5nis
unter Dem 8. ees Yerf pfenea Wpnat6
september an Tins eertdtet uno pur1
letnen @elanoteu TINS bat iibermitteln
la1en. Sn bemielben tpurte In nett
ldufsem unb triiserii9em @ortl9mau,
III rem r:a11 bic Name11 zines lteberpen
Sobnes uno fatbplil1en @brtifen 5ur
|S9au trus, uno bic Nufre9tbaltuns
Der 5fentltde1 Srbnuns une ben
S@uB pes beili9en Stubles ielbF unp
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-31
Sum Meujabr.

Gin 9lidlide5 Neujabr, lisber9eler
Mit btelem @ruBe flopft beute Der
u8anoerer" an, etnent Secen BON Ser
5en Slid unb Sell plnl9ene. 11nb
wpbl nod ME in uniern Sa9en batten
mir 70 trtftisen @runp> ben Neujabr5z
lpuni9 re9t erri gu meinen, wie jebt ;
bentt etn ner1dnenibyoues, Elm eretsnib>
reides Sabr 1T baS fpeben gu Gnre
9ebenoe.
Sn Grieoe unb GintraGt 19ienen
bic Mddttsen Der Grpe beim Besinne
beS nprisen SabreS ni9tS MreeS i'm
Sdilce su ftbren. MnStpf suStrei@
tisfeiten feblte e6 fre{li9 ntdt. 3wei
md@ttse &ipalen ftanoeu in europa
stnanoer ldnef fampfbereit 9eeeniber,
jeper ben erlten Nnlos gum 2osldlasen
erparteno. GbrseiS 3ubmlu6t uno
biplpmatiiae &unf frttten TIM ben
Bprran9, Bis bic &riesSfurie ibre unz
betlppQet @ewalten lpSlieb uno pem
Ginen Sieeeslorbeeren, benz Mnberen
Niecerlase uno Glenr, Muen suiammen
19were Srubfal bra@te. Sc If bier
nibt Der SIT, bic benz Qeler befannten
Greisniif per Neibe nad au~fsusdblen,
fie 1a0en iid in BEN turSeu Sab. suz
lammenfa{en: Traafret9, haS felt
Sabrbu1certen i'm &atbe Der europai,
59eu Wddte Die erite Stimme eefibrt,
fdn1pft uu1 ietne Grifen1 pdbrenb
Deuti9lauo f9 ,ols neue8 unbesma9t
pr9antiirt. Die Triepenspalme aber
1T nod nidt CUR Netfe eelanst unp
,uenn aud Der Sie9er ben Grtepensper>
tra9 btctirt, in pen @emitberr ptre
bur9 0enerattpnsn Der alte @rcu fort
wlblen. .a,-,.a2 -.
@enben mir ,tnlern Blid sur epts
gen Stapt bin, 70 ieben mir bic SIR
@enoeriamn1lunG pie pprtses Sabr
nm bieie 3ett ibre 9reee Aufeabe 81
lIien beeann, aufsebpbsn pur9 biz
tf EF FFtfttE EEFtE : E{4faE ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-31

nit oestl Rbni9reide Der Nieoerlanoe,
oa5 beibt Der &bnis Der Nieperlarpe
1T su9let@ @robber3os RON 2urembur9.
Die jeBise @erfa0uns bes @roeber3o9<
tburn6 1T pom II. October 1848 pa>
tirt. Das am I. December 1860 oez
sebene BablseleB &paro.am 80. Non,
1868 mpoifcirt; mad pemlelben befebt
zines Understanding nuu 40Nb9e>
proneten, pelde BON ben&antpnen al1f
feds Sabre Berpdblt ,1nb ale bret SAT-
re CUR 9dIfte erneuert peroen. Die
@ablen ftnp btrecte. Die Stdnbeoer<
lammluns bat pollfanpise Mitwirfuns
bef Der @eieB9ebuns uno pa8 &e@t
Der Steuerbewt1t9un9. Nn Der SpiBe
Der Nerwaltuns. ftebt ein. pom &1nts
etnseiebter Stattbalter, 9esenwdrtt9
0eit 5. Tebruar 1850 Yriu3 5etnrtd
Der Nieoerlanpe> 8rucer res &DnteS
8ilbelm III. ber, Nieperlanoc.
DaS @ro6beuoatbuut bat einen
Glddenraum BON 46 SO beutl9en poer
aeuerapbilden 4uaeratmeilen. Die
8esDlferung reS 2dnoden6 par am 3.
December 1867 199,958, al1p runo
100000 Seelen fart !; bic Stapt 2ur>
embur9 ielbf 3dblte bort 1864 ginz
wpbner. Der Gonfelitpn mad serfelen
pie Qurembur9er 1T 199,013 &az
tboltfen SOS S6raeliten, 361 protez
tanten unp 10 anperen Secten Mnae<
b5rige. Die 8atboltfen feben fir9li9
unter etnem apotoltl6en Gicar, ber3eit
Dem bpdw'fenN. Npames,: Bil9of BON
5alifarnab in part. Das But9et
oes @roeber3ostbums betrdot jdbrli9
etpa flint MiQionsn Granc6. Oils
Staatsi1ulb beitebt mod BET unbe;ablz
tie 9felt per srsi Gtienbabnonleibsn int
8etra0e BON IL WiQtpne1 Grancs,
bon benen oo8 eiae (3>500>000 Tr5.)
i'm Sabre 1859 ras arcere (8>500,00O
Trs.) tm Sabre 1863 contrabtrt wurz
oe. Sabrlf@ perten 100000 GrancS
oie(er S@ulo 9etil9t. " ~. @'.. !.
Das @rpbbertostbum 9eb1rte BON
Der @rinoun9 beS heutl1en BunpeS
an $3.50 bis At pe1en NuF11u flung
GA. Aas 1860 SIT eemielben Die
Stapt aurembura tuar Bunoe6fefung,
tit Der prsusen Nan,ens les Bunpee
oas BeiaBun9sre6t au6abte. Dteies
Geabunesredt preueenS par. Napoz
leon uno Trantrei6 mad 1866 febr
%unansenebm, in Tol9e peileu Der jsBtee
OefanBene.in BiIbelnsb6be bic lur<
eubur9ilbe. Trage aufparf Dtelelbe
wurpe 1867 auf Der et9eas biesu an
teraumten: Gpnferen3 IN 2pnopn s:burG
elnen Gertras! Ceer ra6 Datum II.
Mat trd9D 9eldltdtet preueen osrz
.sidtete UNI oes Srieoens mtQen auf ba6
8eiasunesreGt pa6 @rpeber;o9tbum
wuree fit neutral erflart uno tie Befs
unaswerte 2uremburss gum S9leifen
beitimmt. .u.&. I'D. go s.~".":'.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-31
&irebem=Ralember
$ermin fRr bic &rdmie.

gie1e Treunbe bteieS 8lattes baben Re.
retts burA DEMONSTRATING SEES pterten
Sabrsarss bic pom u@anbercr" ausseieste
@rdmte er!porben. Da e5 inbes rielc 0eute
9tett, 1pelde bie Mussaben fur :3situnsen
II. tsl. 70 nett pie mDolid 9inausidiebeu,
lnb @nbere, benen ihpierise umitdnae bic
frl0ere Be3abluns unmOsli6 MAIDEN; 70
BADEN mir uns entidloHen, nit &ldiiht auf
fplAe 9efer eineu Ssrmin CUR Changing
Der grdnate fefsulesen unO 5war
bis Gnbe Tebrnar 1871.
Mtr alIp Biz gu :ttelsm 3eitpunfte en-
Tau fenben Sabrsane pprausbesa0lt, er>
Edit bic @rdmte. &%idFdnbi9e baben ma
tirlt6 ausleit ibre&adFdnbe gu beriatisen.
Gs ltest jebp9 int Jntere1e Der seebrtsn
&%bpnntnten, tbre 8e3abluns ntGt su per'
fAteber, I'M ii9 bic @ranate gu Iaern, ba
eine neue 9efeQuns sia 3eit tn Anipru4
tir1mt.
Neue abpuneuteu fpnnen ;u jeeer !3ett
eintreter. Ginem isben wirb ser Sabrsane
Don benz 3eitpuntte an tere9net, tpann er
%eintrttt, unb jeber fann tnnerbal6 be5 fef9e>
festen Serutns Die Nrdaaie bur9 @craus>
be5abluns eines Sabrsans5 errperben. Die
betrefenben &tpnneateu fino erludt, bic
@rdmie betrt M9enten isres WobnfBe5 tn
Gmpfans su neba1ea. M6pnaenten 1T Ort>
fAaften, ND fetn Msent If, fDnnen bic Yrd>
1,te Direct bon uns besieben, ndmlth: