davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
Let Common Sense Decide.

What Is the rational mode OF procedure
in cases of general debility and nervous
prostration: Does not reason tell us that
iudicious stimulation is required. Toresort
to violent purgation in such case is rs alb
surd as il would be 10 bleed starving man.
Yet it is done every day. Yes, this stupid
and unphilOsophical practice is continued
in the teeth of the great fact that physical
weakness, with all the nervous disturb
ances that accompany II, is more certainly
and rapidly relieved by Hostettcr's Stom-
acb Bitters than by any other mcdSine at
nrcSent known. 1t is true that general dc.
bility Is often attended with tUTpidity or
irrcgularity OF the bowels, and that tins
symptom must not be overlooked. Bui
While the discharge OF the waste matter OF
the system is expedited or regulated, us
yigor must be recruited. The BtlteIS do
both. They combine aperient and antioll-
ious properties, with extraordinary Tome
puwcr Even while removing distractions
from the bowels. they tone and inviS0rate
those organs. Through the stomach, upon
which the great vegetable Specinc acts dl-
rcctIy, il gives healthy and permanent
impetls TO every enfecbled function. d.
geStion is facilitated, the falterinS clrcula-
lion regulated, the blood reinforced with Il
new accession of the alimentary principle,
the nerves braCed, and all the dormant
powers of the system reused into healthy ac-
lion; not spasInodically, as would be the
case If a mere stimulant were administered,
but for n continuance. 1t Is in this way thai
such extraordinary changes are wrought IN
the condition o: the feeble, einaclated ana
nervous invalids by the use of this wonder
ful corrective, Alternative and tonic. Let
com , on sense decide between such prep
alation and Frustrating cathartic supple
mcnted by poisonous aStringeut iiK"
strychninc or quinia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
A Son Of Lord BrougIIaIn TO settle
in Virginia.
The LynchbuIg Viryinian Of June I,
contains tho foliovipp

contains tne lOlloNluS
We announced yesterday the arrival
at Richmond OF Hon. Mr.. Brougham, Of
England. On Monday evening this
gentleman came TO Lynchburg, and
spent the day Yesterday in the city,
stopping at the Norvell House. We
had the pleasure of an interview with
him, and found him to he most AHA
bic, agreeable and intelligent gentleman.
Mr. Brougham is son OF the present
Lord Brougham, and nephew o! the
late Henry.Lord Brougham and Van,
the great English statesman and writer.
Until recently he has been in the army,
and held the rank Of Major in the regi.
ment TO which the Prince Of Wales is
Colonel nominally. Major Brougham
sold out his commission three months
ago for the purpose OF transferring his
home TO this country. He will leave
this morning for Southwestern Virgin.
ia for the purpose ofinspecting the lands
thee with a view to investment and
pertinent location. lie wishes to pur-
chase lands for grazing purposes, and
believes from the information he has
that Pulaski county will suit him bet
ter than any other. 1t is his intention
to go extensively into the cattle business.
Maj. Broughman is much pleased with
what he has seen of Virginia, and
thinks that he will like his future home.
II so, he expects to be instrumental in
inducing 4 number OF his countrymcn
to come to Virginia. He will bring
his servants and laborcrs with him.
Such gentlemen will always find a
hearty welcome to Virginia, and we
hope that many more will follow the
example of the gentleman now among
us. 1t may not be generally known
that the Broughams are related TO
Patrick Henry, Gen Joseph f. John
ston, the Southalls of Albermarle, and
many of the distinguished citizens Of
Virginia Of the past and present times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
ATLANTA, June 9, 49,


ATLANTA, June 9, 1871.
1t is rumored that the visit here of
Senator Cameron and Thomas Scott, of
the PENNSYLVANIA Central; Secretary
Delano and General Horace Porter, a
few days ago, contemplated a pro-
gramme which will politically throw
'the State ofGcorgia into the hands Of
a railroad king. These gentlemen a
few months ago leased the State road
from Atlanta to Chattanooga. To
strengthen themselves they took in
Governor Brown, Ben Hill and William
B. johnson and other Georgian poll
iticians and capitalists. 1t is said they
are now trying to arrange an alliance
with Wadley, Of the Georgia Central.
They are already on terms with King,
of the Georgia Railroad. Wadley has
Just succeeded in leasing the Macon
and Western road. which has hitherto
been a necessary link in the system of
the Macon and Brunswick. This latter
road exists only by through traffic, and
Wadley's lease, if it stands, will ruin it
utterly. The lease also seriously threat
ems the interests OF the city OF Atlanta
and of the Chattanooga road, as the
Georgia Central contemplates tapping
the West by the new line from Griffin
to Alabama and the Tennessee river,
thus diverting traffic from Atlanta. An
Injunction has been taken ont against
the lease by Atlanta stockholders III the
Macon and Western, but the general
opinion is that the lease will be duly
ratified
Cameron Scott and the Chattanooga
people are trying to force Wadley TO
make terms with them; if not they
will probably attack his Macon and
Western lease. They are said, how
ever, to be willing to swap oil part Of
their financial interests for the polit-
ical influence Of the Central road, which
if secured gives them absolute control
of the State Wadley would not attend
the meeting on Tuesday, and the party,
accompanied by Governor Bullock,
have gone to the Mammoth Cave on an
excursion, without making the combl-
nation. The programme conicmplates
further a grand reorganization Of par
ties in the State on the basis OF a union
of accept the situation" democrats
with respectable republicans, and leav-
ing the carpctbaggers and scallawags
out in the cold. Ben Hill was violent
rebel, but has now announced his de.
sire to accept war issues. Brown is
republican, but is cdging away from
extreme radical;sm. Bullock grows
daily more and more moderate IN his
republicanism. Further Developments
may be shortly expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

BLAcKwooD's Maga:inc has publish
ed an exceedingly interesting and
graphic account of the supposltIous
Battle OF Dorking," to be fought on
English soil between the Germans and
the English some time about 1890. The
Germans are victorious and Dorking
becomes to the English what Waterloo
and Sedan have been to the French. An
old man relates the tale in 1925 to his
grand children, and brings wildly before
them his "reminiscences Of the fight. 1t
mas created profound sensation and is
having a rapid sale, and it is predicted
that its effect will he to thoroughly
rouse England to her danger and induce
the government to arm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
COAL OIL EXPLOSION.
One Man SuGOcatcd and Thirty.six
Others Burned and otherwise IN.

.JSTVV.
A fearful explosion of coal oil occur
red at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on We'd
nesday evening OF last week. Frank
Fowler, driver for 7. F. Bolz, n gro
Ger, had occasion to go into the cellar
of the store for some article, and took
a match with him for the purpose Of
lighting the gas, the burner being near
the stairway. The match igniting and
breaking, fell into q coffee sack and
quickly kindled a flame. Fowler at.
tempted to cxtinguish the blaze. Find.
ing his efforts fruitless he rushed to the
door and gave the alarm, and in short
time the cellar was flooded BY the en-
gines Before the flames were subdued,
however, an explosion occurred from
the ignition OF coal oil, a barrel of
which was in a tank in the cellar, SC.
verely scorching several hosemen.
Inc flames were soon quellcd, but some
Of the tiremen, fearing that comrade
had been left in the basement, descend.
ed with torches to explore. Scarcely
had the cellar been reached before a
sheet OF flame euyeloped the building
and filled the street, followed by a ter.
rible explosion, like heavy peal Of
thunder, fearfully rocking aud shaking
the building with the entire block. It
was the work OF an Instant, but terrible
ia its effects. Firemen were hurled
from the cellar, workmen thrown from
the store, and spectators lining the
street struck with flying missiles. Fred
erick Hilsman, aged eighteen, was in
the cellar at the time, and was suffoca-
ted and frightfully burned. Death en-
sued shortly after. Thirty.six others
were burned and injured more or less.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-:O:-
eSafcI,clOrsS Hair Dive.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the
BOrld-Pcrfrctly Harmless, Reliable and In
No disappointment. No Ri
tliculous Tints or Unpleasant Odor. The
genuine w. a. Bachelors Hair Dye pro-
duces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or
Natural Brown. Does not stain the Skin,
Int leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold
by all Druggists. Factory 10 Bond Street
Sev Yorl; ian23-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

VIZ learn that our talented and popu-
lar friend Colonel Ben. WILSON, OF Har-
rison county is talked of as candidate
for the Constitutional Convention. Col
onel WILSON would be an admirable
and useful member, and his experience
as lawyer would be valuable in indi'
eating some necessary changes IN our
judiciary system.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
The Kanawha Daily Nc'cs says the

The Kanawha Daily Nc'cs says the
surveyors of the Northern and South.
ern West Virginia railroad have gone
up Big Sandy creek, tributary of Elk
river, five miles and find that it will
be necessary in that distance to build
eight bridges. Rather a bad beginning
for cheap road.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

The Monroe Register is publishing
the Constitution Of West Virginia as
serial b. the time the story is finish,
a the new Constitution will be ready
10 undergo a similar process.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

SEVERAL of our exchanges, in publish
ing the programme OF exercises at the
approaching session of the State Teach
ers Association, have got Professor
WILLIAMS, of this city, down for an
essay on the system of " -detoor'c
Weights and Measures" II he sheds
acro-Lts on this subject his essay will
be highly interesting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

psorrsson KIDD has been instfucting
the students at Bethany College in
Elocution. He has had three large
classes there during the past few
weeks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
MARRIED.

Y-STOUTENBOROUG
At Trinity Church, ParSersburg, W. Va, on
the Sth inst, by Rev. VIM. :. Hyland, Z.
MONROE SHREWSBURY to ANNIE VI dauSn-
Ter of r. II, StoutcnborOugh, Esq.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
lSrOOlna.
RL EK He AID
Axle and Wheel Grease,

COMPOUNDED OF THE VERY BEST
" lubricating and nOn-friC;iOn'mateli gls;
put up in 2and Ipouad tin cans, in - pound
iron Kegs, onc-half barrels and one barrels.
This wheel grease has been in Use over ten
years, on both light and heavy vehicles,
giving entire satisfaction. It's cheaper than
anything in the market.
ISAIAH WARREN.
irl1 - Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed at Highland School House until
10 o'clock 4. VI. on Friday, June SGth, 1871,
to build two School Houses, one III the
mouth Of Glens KIM, and the other on
Peters Run, near VIM. Nichols residence,
in Richland township, county Of Ohio, Stale
OF West Virginia.
TERMS OF PAYMEST-On third cash when
the contract is made good, the balance to be
paid in township bonds at three months.
The plans and specifications can be seen
at Armstrong, Coen q Co s, Wheeling, W.
Va, or at the residence OF Peter Dclaplain,
on Short Creek.
By order of Board OF Education OF Rich
land township,
PETER DELAPLAlN.
jCl2-dtwSw Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
Picnic Grounds for Rent.

DARTIES SEEKING OR DESIRING TO
secure pleasant Picnic Grounds are re-
ierred 10 my place, known as Maple Grove,
on the National road, Jour and half miles
east Of the city, which will be for rent dur
ing the season.
The grounds are well wooded and excel
lently located, and have all the facilities
necessary for such purposes.
For particulars apply to James Hamilton
or on The premises.
jel3 WI. Ii. STELLf'
IntelIigencer COPY lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
L ARD OIL.

MOS. | AND 2-WARRANTED PER-
y fect.y pure. The No. = is "A good mH-
chin"ry and wool oil.
For sale low by
ISAIAH WARREN,
icl2 - Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

on BOXES PRIME GOSHEN CHEESE
OU just received and for sale by
NJ REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
b. NJ. QUARLEs. Agent.
FLOUR.
CHEESE.

O0O BARRELS GEM OF THE WEST
SUU Family Flour Just received and for
sale by ". REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
ESSENCE COFFEE.

IN BOXES HUMMELL'S ESSENCE COZ
w fee just received and for sale by
jun5 ". REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
NEW ApVERTIsEMENrs
WANTED.

A FIRST CLASS sALEsAIAN, WHO Is
n well acquainted with the retail dry
goods business. Good recommendation
from last employer required.
Address: LOCK BOX "a.
jel2 Wheeling p. o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
~ stockholde 5 in the Peoples Mutual
Building Association that In future Artieic
g OF the Constitution, which reads rs toi-
lows. will be strictly enforced:
Every member who fails TO pay ms
weekly dues, interest, &C., shall be fined ten
cents per week for every share held by him,
and When the fines equal the money paid
i'm, right and title To such share or shares
shall be forfeited. ,,,.
All members who have been depending
on their friends to pay their dues for them
will do we'll to make n note OF this.
CHAS. w. CONNER.
Secretary pro tenn.
WHEELING, June 8, lSIl. JS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
Golden Drips.

N BBLS. CHOICE GOLDEN DRIPS"
OU Syrup.
Just received and for sale by
icl2 VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13

Frnscd Goats Hair Grenadine. New and Beautiful
Article for Suits
Japanese Silks and POplins I'm Great Variety.
Black Moilair Fsrisliantines New and Elegant.
POnsces. Diagonal POpIins. Silk Serges.
Black and COlOred Silks, Bishops Lawn Robes.
Gren:dne, two yards wide, all Silk and Wool
Pink, Blue, Ruff and Green PercaIes and Lawns.
CGqMetc Cloths and Organdies.
Piqnes Wash PODns COlOred Linen for Suits
linen and Pique Suits for Children.
Linen and Bishops Lawn Suits for Ladies.
Paris Muslin TUNES for Ladies'
FOngee, Silk and Lace ParasOls I'm the Latest Styles.
Ottoman ShaWls
Silk Saclues, Lama Lace Jackets
Sash and Bow Ribbons. Roman Neck Ties.
Louise Ties EmbrOideries Lace Goods Of
Standard Plated FOuncings in Bishops Lawn and Swiss.
Octuple Pulling.
Ladies' and Misses Balbriggan Hose.
Harris Seamless Kid Gloves.
Also Priced do
Misses Kid Gloves and Misses ParasoIs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-13
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Railroad Kings SEEKING Control Of
State PatrOnage-.Opcra of
General Cameron, Of Pennsylvania
Proposed Union OF Moderate
Democrats and Repub iicnns-Ex-
tremiSts 10 be Left Ont I'm the Cold.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
Dte Better Qatuee'6+

Bon nun an wtrb jste Stunee NIT
Der Nnfertieun8 BON 5llfsmttteln oer>
bra6t. p'Nlesre unp 2atupe babenYlet>
eel Mti1er uno Sdse; fie .faltrn tbre
9emben, Na@tmiben, Saden unp
@trumpfe aus, un1 paponI Iaue3u breben.
Cine Srobt @efabr fir bic Mrbeittnoen
befebt partn,, pab fie teinenNueenblid ppr
llsberraf9unB ft@er flno. Na@ BEN Nes>
lel,enr eer BaftQe CAB es fetne beftmn,>
ten Siitationsfunpen, ionpern pte @e<
fan0enen tpnnten ~. jeper .3eit ter. Be<
.lu&t toa@tbabenotr Off3iete eetrdrtio
fem. 8ofatis rdumten 2atupe unb
'lein @tfdbrte jeees Stdub&en oper
;@pdbnbsntbtt Settt, nel9es fe yerras
tbenal l6natt .,te 4an9fau,, ,pie m0bfli8l
.'&bH ni&t aur pa3u tf 9prRtt1 notApen,
lsie bte Gfanseuen babfn aud far ibre
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
Gin @tfan9tntt
. Ht11e*
6iforil@e @,3dtlun9 pon @eors 6iltl.
fBprtlebung.)

SD babe" fubr 2atuce fort, ~i@on
bret 3immer in per 8aiille bemcbnt unc
iepeSmal e.b5rt penn Die ii6er orer un>
ter mir pobuencen @efanaenen, it& mil
Gtmas be@9dftieten pber @erduiA ma@>
ten. @eit ptr Beipe pieoer I'm 3imme.
beS tour du tresor 1no, bore t@ nun
itets @erdui9 rer iiber uns wobneneen
&erterseno6en, .pdbreno eer unter und
@insei9lolene ni6ts BON ft9 b6ren ldbt
SD bin oaour6 auf ote 9ermutbun9 &C.
fpmmen. oab unler 3tmmer einen ccp'
pelten TuBbooen baben mug oer pteQet@1
einen boblen &aum enthd|t i@ mub mi,
@ewibbeit pariiber serl&afen - oesbalt
lat t@ UNI @rlaubnib, bic We6e b5ren
au bIrfen.
vMb-wie bdnet ber Beiu@ Der &a'
peue pamit suiammen 2" VI *.@
,Meine Sade. Sie baben babel
nidts ,peiter gu tbun ols Goloenpe6
Sobalp wtr aus cer &apeQe 3urddse=
febrt uno bei oer 3,peiten Gtaee Tn
Gburme on9elanst finp, tperoen @ie cir
Manoepree auefibren. Sie pidelr
pieit Brieftal6e bier in .ibr Gai&entud
| unp ,penn mir an per obtrlten Stufe ce,
Gburmtreppe anfammen, pann aiebenSi'
pas Sud- osrSefalt berpar, pab pit8ritf:
taf9e berausserilen lnnp bic Ireppen,
9fufen binabfdut. Sie bitten Daraeor
! bie Gaf&e beraububoler- -ptss it NQes
waSs sic 3u tbun baben."' = j. :. .,.,,s, =
b'Mle8rt lawie0-er futlte na&eeraet
bae er einem md&'ioen @eift 8eoenabe,
Dh sessjaisa,is m3ls.iaa. II.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11

Son g. Ger fel.

Na9 grantrei9 3osen stpei @renaeire, ,e.
3.9eine.
3wsi 2anbwsbrmanner; bic 3oseu bin
Na@ Gtantrei9, firDeutl@lanb au bluten,
@ie marb ben Bsiben 70 i@wer gu @inn
Mn Der Molel murmslubsn Glutben.
Gar 0iele tamen ses gSeses baber,
Die Stirne NIT Gu&trn umbuabenL
SIM Mrm ben &absL has tyeue @etpebr,
uub lpra9en son @iesen unb Wuubsn.
Da neisten bic beioen bas bart'ge paupt
l1nb ba9ten Der trauerneen 2ieben,
Die jest bss @atttn, tes @aters btraubt
Dabeim pbne Stise setlieten.
u@pbl 3os in Fammenben @utb i9 aus,
l1nb fur9te mid ni9t por ben, @terben
Gp9 bier Der &inher bab idb 3u 9aus,
Die pbne ben 0ater perberbtn."
So lpra@ Der Cine, bic Gbrane rann,
llns neste btm Bart ibnt, ben suQsn,
Da bub eer Mnb're 5u iurs9en an,
Das Hang wie perbaltenes @rpQen:
,llnb beb i'd bic @tirne ni&t lolj unS frsi -
SD neibe bic rei9er Be9lidten;
@as par i'd ni9t elsi9 I'M Besinn babel,
Nls iene ben 2orbetr fi9 pliidten.
SD bent' AT @eib unb i@ bent an Riub>
QDte Fe )9affen Don beute au nurstn-
Sir bic Msinsn babstn1, wtun iie bunsri9 ilno,
9Diro treuli@ bic 5eimatb i4un iprsen!
gDobl bat mir bic 2iebe gar @@Snes ssbra@1
Do9 tras' id nod beil'ser @erlansen:
Sir Dsutl9lanbs Gbre, fir Deuti@lanbs Ma@
Bin frpb in ben aanmpf i'd seeanseu.
11nb trift mid bic 3usel int Grautenlanb,
Gb' elGdIi@ UNI @ies i@ nod freits,
@p 19arrt ~ ti,f MID ni9t in ben @ano
unb lest bas @eweb1 mir CUR Seite.
Das 8reu3 BON Duppel, (pis l&aurie webt's
@ie better bic 9unbe bort Haften),
llnb bann bas blante Don &SniseraB-
Das {oQf auf bic 8rult tu mir beften.
90 tpill i9 liesen, bis le paris>
Die breife Iirns, bejw'nsen,
llnb biz au mir nieber in's ountle Serlieb
lie Siseeslieper erflineen.
Damn reitst 9elo @ilbelm wubl iiber mel
@rab,
Snbeb fIe ,,Tiftcria" i@isben,-
Sd aber, ict iprenee bas frantiite Grab.
Den beut19sn 2aiier au erlben!"
(8ab. 2anbes3te.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
Settings @efcte Der Der. Staatcn.

gDenn Mbpnnenten lire .3titune ni9t abbefel.
len, 70 ptrb ansenpmnten, pab iie bielebe for3uee'
balten miinI9en.
aein Mbonnement tann rt9tSealtig obbt teQt
perbtn, pbne tab alle &Idfanbe be3ablt 0nb.
Dsnm Abpxnenten unterla0tn, ibre 3titun9en
BON ber ppfpffce abaubulen, 70 inb fle bafar ser.
autmprilidbt bis ie ibre 9an3e Nt9nnn8 bt3ablt
un6 bic 3eitung abbetteQt baben.
Wenn Mbunnentsn ibren Wpbuort anbern, ubns
bic 3eitunes.Sfee gu bena&rittteen, fo 1T es ib1
@9aben, tpenn bic 3eitung na9 ibrem fruberen
Mobnort eei9idt tpirb.
Cine @eieerung, tie 3eitun9 BON ber Yoif'Sf'
flee abaubolsn pbne bieiebe bsaablt 3u baben, pirb
ale abf9tlt@er Betrue anseieben:
Dsr bret Nummern elmer 3eitun8 anntmmt,
pirb als Abpnnent auseiebtn unb bat fir b'sielbs
5a be3ablen.
!3titunetn fnb IN benz County, 100 ile eebrud1
ptrben, portofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
Nt,1,,t,,ter 667+

"Was fann pa 9e(9eben fein 2"
laate er iu b'Ale9re ols fe aueinwa>
rem. =. .trt
~@r bat @eroa9t! i1ammelte per
gag Sas9att' "a @enoi1e. ~@ir f!no oerlo<
~Berrper eriaien Beeen Mittaa. SD
mub mid na9 Sbrem 8efneen erfuubi<
gen" be9ann ct bet leinem( (intritte. SD
b5re nit Greuben, pab @te f9 in Sire
Gage 9efunoen." -
2atupe atbmete Elm msnis lei@ter,
u@ir mdlen es," ent9e9nete e. ieinen
Mutb 3ulammennebn1enp. uMu@ finp
wir peniaer NIT bem G@idlale unaufrie<
ben, wetl sic, 5err Ypli3silieutenant
mileer se9en unS finp."
8er1Yer lief ft@ auf ben 6plal9emel
nteeer. sd babe better nod f1r fie
9eior8t" fubr er fort. ~Dieles 3immer
tit eine6 Don oen peni9er suten. Sd
p'Q befeblen, rab man lie in ein onbereS
brinae> weldes Die NusT6t auf BEN flet<
nen @arten tat unp nit einsm Sfcn perz
leben it,"
9atuoe's Ser; l&ien pl1eIid title 3u
tteben, er mubte fi9 auf bic platte IT'S
Slides tlgen, um nibt su fallen, {etne:
Gdbe perlaeten ibm zen Disnit - ,penm
Berrper ote(en 8sfebl aufreebt erbielt,,
1par NQes perlpren-alle Nrbeit umfpnft
uno ouberbem bic Gntoedune fi9er~
ST fiblte, poB bic Gntl9eioun0 nabe oe>
rldt war, uno oab ct i4ue4 banbtln
muBte.
~5err Berrper", anttportete er NIT
leiaten, 3ittern Der Stimme, ,.meebalb
1poQen Sie unS ousquartiren ? Bir fnb
AN oiele @auern eepSbnt, mir baben felt
Sabr uno Sag in btelem 3immer au<
iammenaelebt unb-slauben @ie, eS aiebt
cine @nbdn9li6feit an bic @tdtte, bertn
8anoe 3eu9e 10 man9er bitteren uns
l@mer3li6en Stunoen ,par. !6ier 1T
unS jecer Gtein Lief 9e,pprcen> ieoe8 tte<
ler alien W1bsl bat @ertb fir un9,
oenn nit ibm, auf sibm, baben ptr
un6 an oa6 fiQe 2eben i'm &erfer ae>
w6bnt."
~BerrDer betrudtete ben junecn Mann
ni9t obne &iibruns. sd munl@te,
Trau Don pompaoour t6nnte tie einmal
70 lsben - wte i'd sic jeBt iebe," {aete
CT.
~Nennen sic pielen Elamen nidbt6err
8erryer" rtef 2atuoe> ,lonlt faaen @ie
uns cine sr4bere Mayter su als mir tisz
Der erpulpeten."
"BerrYer etbob fid. ~@ut tenn, Ia1<
fen mir eS. wenn sic bleiben moQen-
mag eS iein." =;
Satupe bub iein 6aupt empor, al6 !.
let Gin @entner Don leinem Naden oefal>
len, ~Wir panfen Sbnen>" fammelte
Sc llfl. -.
r. ? Berryer bef9tiote nun bic Danpe,
bic @efaneenen foleten NIT unrubiaen
Bliden ietnen S9ritten. r., u@ie lei>
ben bod ni@t an manetlbafter 5ei>
sune?"
uNein."
~6m-ea i&eint ole mebe Der @turm
piel @taub uno &ub aus Dem @&prn<
ftetn berab."
8or Dem &am!ne war ein 6dufe
lein ees beim Musbre9en BET @t6be
berabsefauentn M6rtels liesen eeblitz
ben.
~GS if unbeoeuterp", jaste 2atube,
ben Ralt NIT Dem Tube 3erfrsuenp.
BelrYer unterlu1te pie Betlen. s3n
oie(em Mu9enb!tde bemerfte 2atupe 3u
ieinem @@reden> pab am Gubenpe pon
o'@le9re'e 8etti1eQe 3wet Stide Ter m1bz
fam eerrebten Setter la9en, bic 1ein unbe>
lonnener @efdbrte nidt nerboreen bate.
Berr9er fanb btdt babel -eineWenoung
uno er mubte bte &n6uel feben.
(Gortfebuue auf ber 2. @ette.)