davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
n Ct. A. MEYER,
COMMERCIAL AGENT.
Baltimore and Arkansas.
rt.
.

Sell NJ cfchQnQtSc, IOUeCt M V"'ss' WV
transact all business appcrtaiai"g to sa't
Agency, in this country.
All orders sent to us through him, VIII D.
carefully and promptly nlled.
SAM'L BEvAN & co, 'a
Importers and Jobbers Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
sTELLMANN, HINRlCHS & co.
Importers Of
Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Fancy
Groceries aud Notions.
.a ...-s. el.w f|uHH H.H
.sa r. WALTER l. CO.,
" Manufacturers of Clothing.
s..g JOHN w. JENKENS,
UJ Boots and Shoes.
IptI.
HOPKINS, HARDEN Il KEMP,
Importers Of Hardware.
CARROLL, ADAMS l. NEER,
" iie-----.l9- -''-- --t-1
sr t 7I tsH q tli
a LORD & ROBINSON,
Manufactures and wholetals Dealers In
Wooden Ware, &c.
SHIRLEY l. SON,
Importers of Crockery.
WIN. NUMSEN IL SONS,
Preserves, Picklers, Oyster Packers
and Joint Proprictors and Sole Agents OF
Bcdcn's Condensed Milk. prepared by
the Baltimore Condensed Milk
Company,
c. F. MUNDER h BRO,
| Manufacturer Of
French L. American Confectionery.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
Importers and Jobtss,
Ribbons, Millinery g. Straw Goods.
CHI. H. MYERS L BRO,
Importers o.
Wines, Brandies, &c.
WHITE, ROSENBERG L CO,
.f.og Hats and Caps. a
WILSON, BURNS l. CO..
Wholesale Grocers
ROGGE & SPILKER,
Dealers in Toys
r. LAWSON d CO.,
Dealers in Saddlery.
WM. KNABE Il CO.,
Manufacturers of Pianos.
B. r. PARLETT h CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Cigars, Pipes, Manufactured, Leaf,
Smoking Tobaccos, etc.
POOLE Il HUNT,
Manufacturers Of
Engines and Machinery.
] am also agent for the western part of Arkansas
for tho celebrated imported ARROW TIE.
Col. VIM. r. BOURNE.
Formerly cf Fort Smith. Arkansas, will as
sist me In the duties of my Agency | am
prepared to make cash advances on all ship
ments Of Cotton to the House Of Messrs. +. l..
BRAuNs & Co.. Baltimore. and will PERSONAL
" guarantee to shippers as much per pound
net. as they would receive by shipping. to
New Orleans or Ncw York markets.
G. A. MEYER.
Agent frr Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

~ At the election 10 Seneca %
Thursday of last week to see whether the
township would vote $4,000 in stock "a
the St. Louis and Kansas Son,hcrn rail.
road company, the result was l79 FOR 10
so against the subscription Tius roSd,
which 10 q continuation u the joy rail
road now having il terminus nj Baxter
Springs, win form q connection with the
Atlantic and Pacific railioad NJ Seasca
II 10 expected that the work On the road
will commence Immediately. ltsimpss.
tance to the growth and prosperity of
Seneca will be very great.
The prospectus Of the company states
that il will construct its road from Bag.
ter Springs to the western boundary Of
Kansas, and propositions for bonds have
been submitted to the southern tier Of
counties. From Seneca 1t proposes 70
extend its line a. Fort Smith, and the
pinr regions OF Arkansas The co1pa
nv has been organized but -four months.
--Tsosh9 JOursat qA,.r,
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

Ev The Poor Mans Ointment
made ,ts originator worth a fortune OF
two millions.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Dnx.s,so BLACK Hoo. "A correspon

DRKsslso BLACK Hoos "A correspon.
dent Of the Michigan Farmer says The
principle objection 70 the Essex and
Berkshire breed OF hogs find to be their
color Now, as Youatt observes. this
is not even "skin deep. The coloring
matter will bs found to be secrcted be
tween the true skin and the epidermie, or
outer skin, Ifcare is taken in scalding
black hogs, they can he dressed as white
40 any white hog. 1t 10 n well known
principle that all black substances ali
sorb heat. Hence, in dressing black
hegs, the water should not be 40 hot ~
in scalding white once II this simple
rule is observed. there will be no difiicnl,
ty In dressing black hogs. Instead pf
this color being an objection. regard u
as an advantage. for the akin Of black
hog will always he found to be smooth
and glossy, free from cutsncous srup'
tions, and alwsys clean.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

AFRAID NE MIsHr DE DEAD Scene al
counting room OF \ morning newspaper
Enter man Of the reutonic tendencies
considerable the worst for last night
spree.
10 Teuton--(to tho man at the desk j.
/" If you please, sir, l wants der paper mil
dis mornin One yot hash der names ol
pco pies vot killed cholera all der vile.
i He was handed paper, and after look
ing it over in confused way, he said
"Vill you be 90 Root ash to read del
names vot ton have do cholera any too
soon just now. and see if Carl Geinssn'
keepenoffen hash got emf f1u atp8a
The Clerk very obligingly read ths
list, the Teuton listening with trembling
attention, wiping the perspira'ion from
his brow meanwhile, in great excltsment
When the li.t was completed, the name
of Carl Geinsen---well no matter about
the whole name-it wasn't there. The
Teutons face frightened. aud he ex
claimed:
You ton't Gnd 'em ?
Clerk" No such name there, sir.
Teuton- ssizng him warmly by the
hand y" Dish is nicc--dish ish some
funds, dat ish my name 1p,n trunk
as never vos, and vos fraid vos gone
ted NIT cholera, and didn't know It.
Mine Gott! I Was scarf - e...
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
ex The folio wing extract from an ar


tiels in The Baltimore Episcopal Method.
ist, on the custom Of furnishing wines
and other liquors to callers on New
Years day, y may be read with pront by
all who indulge in that hsbit q
What was that noisep Nothing but
the popping Of the cork Of a champagne
bottle 7" Nay! tell you. II is tis
mighty throb OF ,cidor's bursting hedrt.
what is that kissing soundl 20 that's
only the gas escaping from the bottle $
month 2" Nay. tis the rushing forth OF
au imprisoned demon that will enter the
brain OF him who drinks that fosming
cup Aud what is that? :. Nothing ha'
the rafting OF the wine glasses :" Nay f;
| tic the clanking Of the chains with which
the crime demon has bound his victim
Pour it out Hear it gurglingS That Is
the death. rattle In the drunkard throat
Drink tit is bitter with phans tears
What arc those red spots upon yonr
snowy cutfsY Merely drops Of wine
Nay, nay It's the Iye blood Of your c'e'
iim--his blood 10 upon you! Why do 20"
shudder and grow pale, and set down tht
glass2 1t is too late! That dull, heay.. !.
sound is the falling of tho clods upon
the cotfin-the drunkard's only kneil
And you must answer for that YOUR Z
mans soul; for he was a dissntlralled
slave of the wine cup, until you by that
one act, boand him with newiy.rveled
chains, that will drag him down to de-
struotioul Even now, - lie caves your
door with Il step not qa'ts steady, AM
with burning thirst. unsatiatcd by the
glass you gsve---a thirst newly aroused,
| rushing upon him /" like q strohg man
armed H--i see him vending his way 10.
ward wonder bar room, as il hurried on
by some resistless power! 1t Is Pre-.
yaiiing custom in all fashionable comlnu
mites Tor ladies' TO keep open house :
on New Years day, aud they seem to
vic with each other in the elegance OF
their entertainments For often. Igrieve
to say, the wine glasses and decanters
are set ont, and the punch sad sgg-Nogg
bowls occupy places OF honor upon the
table. These beverages. duly swestensd
with sugar aud smiles. are pressed upon
tho calers by their hospitsble y friends.
After partaking Of "only glass -
-perhsps--at each place they visit
some from false notiod Of etiqnettr,
Others -" to tickle their palate tho CT
tect produced bv these mixed liquors Is
clearly precep,iblc--snd that, too, before
the young mei have gone bali Their
rounds, in the excited manner, flushed
face and swcggering gate. Frequently
have we known this to be the case with
those who had not sufficient courage to
resist the temptation set before them, b,
their lady friends, who. Instead Of being
angels of sdmonition, are beautiful LII
uangtrot,s tne,' w. ar 10. rSsfa innf'
o beware, lest the tair page OF to.day :
history-,his day which should hang like
jewell upon the forehead OF tue year
instead Of being written oil over with
records Of golden deeds. shall be darAe''-
ed with bIots Of shame aud crime.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
e VAN BUREN, ARK, JANUARY 16, 1872

1t was the engineer that spoke, and all
crowded around the young msh as nc
lay upon the earth, a few feet from MS
dead steed. -
There was a slight wound upon tho
temple. and q Little stream Of blood trick
led down across his pale face, made pal
er by contrast A physlcisg--a stern
faced yet kindly hearted old man-press
ed forward and knelt upon the ground
beside the srnseless body Of the young
man and laid his hand upon his heart
He is not dead, only stunned, he
said. Does no one know him
The next instant Floy Percy came up,
and recognizing the pallid features Of
her lover, she fell upon her knees bcs'de
him, forgetting everything save that she
loved him. III. r...
"Heis q dear friend-a brother, " she
said in answer to the physicians look OF
inquiry. "Hs must be carried back to
B Immediately. viii some one
be kind enough to gets carriage for me
A vehicle was soon brought, and Paul
was laid carefully on the cushions; and
putting bank note into the hands OF the
driver with the Injunction to make all
possible speed. sue took her place oo'
side him Tcnderly she stannched the
flow of blood. ond bound up the wound !;
and soon, with slight movement, his
brown eyes opened, and their gaze fell
upon Floy ....
"F.oy, Floy," he murmered, moth
ing has separated us. 1t was all dream,
and it seemed SO real y
You forget Mr.. Elerslis, and it
seemed as if FIoy had awakened from
some short blissful dream. DO not
try to deceive me. You are betrothed to
another y .......
No, Floy, | am bctrothed to none
but YOU. Who has told you the false
story 7" .t
Paul. are you not trying to deceive
ms?" And the maiden's blue eyes were
turned reproachfully upon her lover
Did you not 20 to the opera last even
ing with Miss Harlsnd 7" ........ .f
"As 1 live! he cried, ~ did not
Who has deceived you y
20 Paul can II be that your aunt
spoke lalScll DIV SAW WIS "N' ""'S
that you were engaged to Miss Harland
land last evening.
1.-The false, false creature" he cried,
and the maiden saw that he spoke the
truth by the clear, honest light Of his
brown eyes. Watt Did you receive
this ?" And he thrust the little note into
her hands.
The maiden took the note; and as she
read her face flushed and q glad light
shonc in her eyes
"She told me you had read it," he
cried, when she had finished, 9 Tell me
that sue deceived ms---that you have for
given mo. g
1t 10 enough to know tnat you stnr iU,e
me. ya
1t was nearing midnight when Mrs
Forbes was nearing the drawing room,
and as she opened the door she beheld
Paul Ellerslic and his betrothed standing
before her. Struck dumb with amaze
ment, she stood rooted to the floor
MRS Forbes, Paul spoke. calmly,
an accident has frustrated all your
nicely laid plans Everything has been
explained, and you are foiled. Florence
Percy will become my vito within a
month. ..y ...
Without a word the abashed woman
turned and swept from the room and
ere dawn she had left tue house never to
return. ...fs
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
THE Ssun D,nrcr Most Of our rca,

The SNUB DlRgcr, Most Of our read
ars will perhaps remember " Major
Thomas Chester, colored, who lecturet|
here some few weeks ago, on what he
saw in Europe. Heis big man among
his race in Pennsylvania, and practices
at the bar Of Harrisburg. Last week he
applied to the committee in Philadelphia
to purchase ticket to the ball In tha,
city to the Grand Duke Alexis, but was
refused The Major, it seems, had an
interview with the Emperor of Russia q
few years ago, and is well acquainted
with the fair haired Alexis. This refus.
al has not only disappointed Chester.
but has created considerable talk In the
newspapers He Is reported to have
said II have the right to attend The
funerals of dead white men, but it seems
cannot be permitted to go to living
white mans ball. " The ball managers
were all Republicans -NashviM Banner.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

r. Some Ohio man offered the gov
ernmert $50 900 for The privilege Of "a.
ver'ising on the backs OF postage stamps
for one vear
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

This view Of tho case would give ihs
anti. Grant candidate for President lSs
votes. or six more than are necessary TO
elect him. at. .ygDr sao as
viii those Grant Republicans who are
already shouting over his triumph in ihe
coming contest lay down their tsun,'ets
and take up their pencils and 80 over
these hgur,s9 They viii instruct, even
though they may mol crafty them.--Nss
York Sun. ofnt4sU ata .aall ta
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

THE FLIES AND THE SPIDERs -" Why
has God created the dies aud the spi-
ders 2" young prince often said to HIM
self; such Insects are OF no use To
man, and had l the power | would cause
them to disappear from the earth
One day, during the war. this prince
was obliged to fee before the enemy AT
night, being very much fatigued, he lay
down under tree in the middle Of for
est, and soon fell fast asleep. He was
discovered by one Of the ensmy's sol
diers, who glided softly up to him. sword
in hand, intsnding to kill HIM AT this
moment a fly suddenly aighted on the
cheek Of the prince, and stung him 50
sharply that he awokc. He started up,
drew his sword, and fought with the sol
dier, and at last escaped Then the
prince went and hid himself in a cavern
of the same forest During the night a
spider spun her thread across the en-
trance. Two soldiers, who wera in
search Of the fugitive prince, came so
near the cave that he could hear their
conversation.
Look, said one. mo doubt she is
hidden here. y
No." replied the other; "hc could
not have entered without tearing down
that spiders web I"
As soVn as they were gone, the prince
cried out with emotion, raising his
hands to heaven, "Oh, my God! what
gratitude do l not owe thee! Thou
didst save my life yesterday by means OF
fly. aud to-day thou hast preserved me
by means of = spider. Truly, there are
use and purpose in all the works Of thy
creation !"-Oiirsf OPTICS Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
r1- This is what they call a "jok,

f4- This is what they call Joke
in New Orleans: A country looking
chap gets off train, A stranger step,
up and says, "Ah! five feet nine high
two feel eleven across the breast, eigh'
teen inches through - What do you
mean, sir 2" eagerly asked the country
man It's all right, says the other,
"you measure 1--WE feet eleven by clgh'
teen III he ready for you by nine
O'Clock Tomorrow morning, ', and he
puts up the tape line with which ho has
been measuring. "What are you driv-
ing at, sir1' asks the country man, an
grily why, you see, says the other,
"the yellow fever is killing off strangers
80 fast that have TO take their measure.
ment rs they come in, or else the dead
bodies accumulate on my hands A
pallor comes over tho countryman' 3
face. a frantic yell Is made to to the bag.
gage master to re check his trunk, and
he leaves for home.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
POETRY.
Binding 6heavss.
~ MRS. @. SRLaoN shiTH.

:. Reaper, - I asked, among the golden shsavss,
Toiling at noon amid the falling leaves,
Wha. recompense hast thou for all thy toll.
What 1.-THE Of all thy Masters wine and oilf
Or add to house and land, OF dock and foldf
The reaper paused from binding close the grain.
And said while shons his smile through labor stain
81 do my Masters work, as hs has taught,
And work Of love with gold Was never bought.
He knoweth all of which my life hath need.
His servants reap as they haze sown the seed.
With all my heart bind my Masters grain,
And love makes sweet my labor and my pain.
Then bending low beneath tbs burning sun.
The reaper toilsd until the day Was done.
Lo, here, " said, ' love siargsness seemsth NOR
Than cruise Of wine or oil that runnsth Ger;
II work of love such such store Of wealth doth yield
l, too, will iabsr in the Masters field !" ff
-Nes Jerusalem Messenger.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Col. VIM. r. BOURNE.

Formerly cf Fort Smith. Arkansas. will as
sist me In the duties of my Agency am
prepared to make cash advances on all ship
ments of Cotton to the House Of Messrs. +. L.
BRAuSs & Co. Baltimore. and will PERSONAL
ly guarantee to shippers as much per pound.
net as they would receive by shipping. to
New Orleans or New York markets.
G.. A. MEYER.
... Agent fcr Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
"A vouns ma. HAVING put q s,evs

~ young msa having pat Z sreva
piece inio ",hs plate /" in AZ Edinbureh
Church hy mistake tn.tead 81 . penny. sak.
sd 70 hav. 4 back, In, vas refused. III
once. In ro,e over 'A~e.l. ~ ssl." gtunt.
ea he. ~ will ger rrsai, fsr !, n heaven" /"
Ma. ma. said Jsen,es. tho doorkssper.
: ven get credit ealy fer The Ssnsy -
nsant 10 si's"
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash In advance.
Maria .e and obituary notices not to exceed
5 lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character if admissible at all, double the usual
stcs and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state Offices, S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
20 be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
j. S. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

~ ppa- Df1es> M,aese Grbe,s Fab has biaiees ans
unh fasre Mste CUR kebererbxne ppn @elb unb lrien
no Fe III pabtn Fnb. ea,x sebraudtt mereen
Nenn oie Namen ssn unterl1retern etneeanot Gefoeh
pten tie eeutltd eefAsben fein unb Gas ysamt esaa19
uaD Staat senau unr riatts aneeeeben mersen.
Denu cine 3eitune etnem Ypta1t an EN- aneeres
serfest werben pa IL mus thinner au6 bas grhamt an8e
aeben werben p bic 3sttuns friber emptaneen Turee
genn Ssmant en Satt nidt rese!masts elnpIane'
eber I'D auf irsens cine Grt 5ebler eniAsen 70 'atf
Der betreenes agent, c,e biz Feraus9sser ee!ea ee"
uadrtdttet werben.
Sic Veranttuprtlibie fir @e.bfenbansen fur he 3et
una werben mir houn bernebmen pern eteelben pe,
vesthrirteu 8rie sber psr Saf'SfFst snsesSreer &C.
f@eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
Nut,t1lter go.

Wsnruns Der Dinse immer naber, uno
rs 'hetnt, nae bic Gntl1eieuns 3wtz
lasn Nepublif uno Wonoraie na@
Dem berauefcreerucen Muftreten Der
prtn;er SpinytQs uno Nuu,ale einen
belbleunioten Ner!aui nebmen ueree.
Befanntli9 wurcen Ge i'm Debruar ron
cen Departement6 per Sile uno Sberz
Warne in BE Nationa!z0 z0er1ammlun9
oemdblt. ais bic repubIifanilben Gsr<
bannunasz Decrete BON 1848 9e9en bic
Orleans nod In &raft paren. Bepor
Gle @altiatett Der Bablen BON ber Na<
tional Verfammlun9 aus9efprc9en
merpen fonnte, mubten bic 8erbans
nunss 'Decrete 3uriidserpmmen weroen.
lbier6 wpute Nnfana5 ai.bt rarauf
etneeben> neil er Die Radtsbr Der Nrin@
gen ala cine @efabr far ZEN inneren
6rtepen bstradtete, uno Lief f9 muir
purd eas manrlide @ellpreden Der
prtn;en umfimuen, bab fe ibre @iee
in cer NationalzGerf fammlunS nit,t
etcr einnbmen wIroen, ais bis jece
Oefabr perl6munoen iei. &IrSli6
per!aaeten bic prin;en in elmer Inter
repuua ppn Ibiers, RAP er iie jebt, 100
eer 1Hentlide Griepe seiidert e,i9eine,
oe5 se9ebenen @orteS entbinoe> wel6ss
lie nur auf 3eitwsilise Dauer uno fet<
neswe9s fir pte ean5e Sellton Der 9(a<
tisnalz z9erlammluns seacsen bitten.
lbiers lebnte ab, tnoem er porldiiBte,
er CLAUSE nibt ras Ge6t ;u baben, bic
prinasn einleitts son einem 0er1preden
,u rtsptnfren, peldee fe nt9t nur ibm
Eals Gbef Der Grscutios ivnpern in Sez
mil1em Stnne Der 9laticnalz8erIam Iamu1z
lung uup Dem 9anien 2anre ob9ele9t
|bittsn, tn Der Ibat aber, neil er in pem
5srso9 Don Numale ieineu Riualen ers
fannie unc eenlelben n!1t per mpnar'
dilben Mebrbeit ter 9iational>@er<
lammlune ais leinen Na6fol8er elet&>
fam prdlentiren modte. Die prinjen
lisben f9 jepo9 ni6t ~ fein abipeiien,
loncern berietben f6 NIT ibren Grean<
pen. Ste perl1derten it& rer unter'
ltlBuns rer monar@il@en xammer'
mebrbeit ooer elaubten weniQitens, ouf
pie(elbe re1nen 3u rlrfen, unp traten
biesauf por pie Oefsntli@feit, inpem fte
in 9iunpl9reiben an ibre Wdb!er er<
tlarten> rab fie binI1tli@ perlra9peite
tbreS se9ebenen Wortes nit pem prdf<
oentsn Der Reputlit nt6t lbereintimz
men f1nnten, unp f9 paber an Elm b6>
bereS lribunal penpeten. Dies fonnte
unter Den beitebenren Yerbdltni6en fein
anoeres ltin ols educational 8erlamu.z
lung. Dieie lollte allp swil4en ibnen
uno lbiers entl9eiren, uno fel bic
&ntl9eipunG pie ite erwarteten, 9e9en
lbiers aus, ~ erlttt pe6en Nutoritat
einen laweren SAlag.
Die prinsen Don Orleans er19tenen
am 19. Deg. als Nh9eorpnete IN ter
NationalzVe,1 1ammluns. Ste nabmea
play i'm re9ten Centrum neben perm
Btenpenu unp Gem @eneral @baboub>
yatour, rer ldnee,e 3eit Mcjutant pee
ber3oss BON Orleans uno oantt be8
@rafen BON paris sepelen tpar. Die
6erren Gcrnelis pe Bitt S9wie9er<
lobn 0ui;ot's> uao Der Marquis be
Wprnay- Spult ,dumten Den p,tn3en
tbre SiBa elm. Die Dabl pielesYlaBes
fanD d6 iibrt3enS ausejeist tur@ cte
Mawslsnbejt 3meier Dsputirten pes De-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
Mfufff Mad)ri9ten
auf Der oritten Seite.
MnSldnoii9e Naf5ri9ten.

Nad 8eenbieun8 teS &rieees NIT
Jranfret1 &par eS etn 6auptfreten
preufens> nit Seferrei@ freuneldaft>
li@e Besiebunssn nitt nur au pFe9en,
icntern AUDI 3u ttfafisen. Dit5 bes
ldrdnfte itd nt6t ausin ouf ta5 ciplo<
u,atiide @ebiet bic tnnertn Ginri@<
Ftu.een res o!ten 8aiie, ,faate6 iouten
nad8iemord'S plan nit ben in Notoz
Ieutldlanp anaebobnten Neueruneen
in Ginflons eetradt mereen. 1eebalb
wutoen bic nieltelprc1euen 3uIammenz
finite rer beipen &ailer perani}altet,
unp jeBt miro ear bic Anfunft res
neuen bferrei9ilhen @elanrten. in8tr>
lin gum ndmliden 3mede aue9etsutet
mte na@febeneer @eridt seist.
Ter eff beute frlb ron Wien bier
sln1etrpfsne neue pltsrreidtid zunaas
ri}de Bptlhofter 0raf 8arplYi, l@rettt
meat aus Berlin rpm rs, 1eSemter,
batte bereits rieltn Nahmitto9 feline
Mutritts zAuriens teim &ailer 81 mel
DIR ct pcn Gem Sntrorueteur y. 8pes
Ter in einem 6ofpasen naA eem pa
lais aelsttet morten mar. Wie ersdblt
| rirp, mar rer Gmpfana ee6 @rafen
| Sorplpt rer nod res lleberrtt6une
ieines BeolautieungszS dreitenS AUDI
Der &ailerin feline @ufwartun9 madte.
Elm iiberous berslider. Stir ben Oras
fen &arolyi mub rao bs1onpers 1dmeiz
delbaft oeweltn iein, IA bic leeten
Sage letnes Berliner Nufentba!tS por
Gem Aaebru9e reS &rieees ron 1866
e,rore ni6t bic rudafen uarer. 6eute
freilib fpnnte ct UNI 10 iiderer auf eine
lol9e @enustbuuna re6nen, als sie
Auef6tnuna NIT Sefferreid netorifd
,u rem bersensma1iden res. &aii,re
8iIbelm 9eb6rte. Wie lan9e piele
6reunrldoft rauern wirc, 1T freilid
cine anpere Trase unp ftebt jerenfaus
| NIT rer Gntwidelun9 Der innerfn Ser
taltniNe Der sl<rreidil6 uneorilaen
Monar6ie in @edielwirtun9. 3u
nidt serinserer Befrieciouns bat e
unleren le,ttnpen 8reiien bisber 8ereiat,
fd nit pem 8er9eten aeeen Die tatboz
lilde &i,de In uebereintt ttlmmun9 nit
ren Mnibauunaen re6 leitencen bfterz
reid;lben GtaatsmanneS ~ wi0en,
unc man f@mei&elt i9 bier NIT Der
Hofnung in rieitr Be;itbun9 aud Die
SYmpattteen Ter jeBt in Seiterreid
om 9lurer befnplihen Minifer 3u be-
fBen. @@werli9 bat fi6 aber Darit
Biemard. ale er ben Gelr3ue ee9en pie
ultromontonen er6fnete, trdumen lai,
fen, 3u rpel9en @oniequenaen Elm ~ 9e>
fabrl'@es &rteasipiel fdbr.n perpe.
9eBt fam mon ibm unp hem tpiufdbs
rieen Miniiter res GultusminiReriums
.. Mdbler 3urufen: uDu ba0'6
ertei9t." Die b6ien 0eifer, tpel9e Der
erpbe Gtoatsmann entfeielt bat, merz
pen ieBt ni9t mebr 10 lei1t gu bannen
lein. Ndbrenb man nur Der tatboli<
lbe STRIDE auf Den eeib riiden wpQte,
(dteeen bic literalen Glemente ces Mbs
ssoronetenbaules jest weit dber oieles