davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
Gold in New FORK III.
CUR EXCHANGE TABLE.

WYTHE Co. Enterprise: Southern
visitors are beginning 10 crowd the no
tells
Young FulfOrd, who recently fell
into a so foot deep shaft at the lead
mines, is recovering. The outer table
of his skull was broken.
GILES Co. Gazette. A sneak thief, a
few nights ago, stole some of postmis-
tress Olliver's bacon.
The c. II. is being repaired.
The county levy is being fixed at SOC.
poll tax, and one shilling on the 500
worth of property.
The directors of the New River r. r.
will meet at the Montgomery White
on next Friday.
ATHENS Tenn Post The farmers
of Mc1Iinn want 81 p for their new
wheat, but the millers only offer 81.
Mr.. Samuel Slack, an old and sub
stantial citizen, died on the oath.
The two cases OF smallpox have re-
covered, and the disease is about played
Athens is extremely dull.
PULASKI People Ro. Harris, aged
10, was drowned while bathing in New
River, near the railroad bridge, a few
days ago.
A cook has presented head of let
tuce IS inches in diameter to the editor
of the People, who left il out last week
and put inside this week. With all of
that wilted lettuce inside how can Her
mans write the Wames aud the Nicho..-
bys.
MONTGOMERY Messenger: Detective
Craddoc is still catching the Blacks
burg thieves. John Fraction and Bill
Bean are the last caught.
Capt. WaGe's son, Shields, has had
two fingers cut off by flying horse.
The wheat crop is large and fine.
Montgomery county calls for con-
vention to nominate candidate fer
Congress.
JoNEsBoRo Herald and Tribune
All of the Radical candidates fol coun-
ty offices are to meet at the {, H on
4th Of July.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
Col Dunn for Congress.

Col. |. B. Dunn has formally an
nounced himself for Congress, sub
iect to the decision Of a convention
should one be held. Of this there
can be little doubt, as it is made
the duty of our three resident mem~
bers Of the State Committee, Messrs.
McCaull' Watts and Tiller to call a
convention. Col. Dunn says he
will in no case run against the nom
inee of the party. He recognizes
fully the fact tlIat nothing would
so quickly demoralize our party and
destroy our large majority as a scrub
race, where each candidate would
connivc and bargain for the support
of the Republicans. There car be
no doubt that after TIE failure of the
local choice OF many of the counties
he will be the next chice of many of
them. Conceded 10 be a true and
tried member of our party, speaker
of good ability and large informa-
ton, and of much experience in the
practical affairs of life, he has many
qualifications for tirst~class Con-
gresham. Col. Campbell viii di-
v.de with him the vote of Washing
ton county in a convention, but as
% the remainder of the district their
relative ftrengt'l is yet untried'
This is but another reason in favor
If = convention which we are sure
will be called at an carly day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
Spring 6 Summer
Trade.
WE NAME THE FOLLOWING :.

! WE NAME THE FOLLOWING
| 100 pieces New Spring Prints in all
shades and at prices from to l2lc.
10 ps cambrics in all colOrs.
% pieces bleached cotton from 10
to 25c.
japanese POpIins. Grenadines, Ber-
| ages and Alpacas. all sly les and coIors.
Drillings, Denims, CottOnades, Jeans
Tweeds, aud Totfonades for men and
boys.
81 IS "A "a brown shifting and
sheeting, all prices.
Ribbons, laces, outings, edgings and
Rulings, Green and brown Berage
HeTnannie and silk Berage veils.-
doz. Ladies French Corsetts. from 50
to 75c, for best Fresh covered, steel, kid
and plain corset stays.
New style hoop skirts, such as Sly
Quaker, Novelty, Alice and Mariata
skirts. new styles and cheap.
Ladies Spring styles of Skirts, en-
broidered and plain. Empress Kid
Gloves all shades. sizes and ColOrs, of
best quality and cheap. Lisle, Belvin.
thread and silk gloves. Ladies and
Gents linen, hem stitched and cam
brio hankerchiefS. Lace edged collars
and cuff, Pat. Leather Belts. Gar
tiers, for ladies and children.
Hosiery in all styles at prices from
Zoe up, both misses, children, and la
dies. Spool cottons, best o. n. II. and
200 yards glazed thread. Patten black
and Brown fax thread-in hanks and
on spools. Needles, pins. mourning,
gilt edge aud common. All the new
styles Glass. Silk, Lasting and Wood
buttons.
Envelopes, plain buff, white en-
based. Initial and fancy paper and
envelopes TO match. Fools Cap note
and letter paper. Shoe facets, Corset
strings and knitting cottons. Pigue
white, colored and striped. Very
cheap Pique trimmings, buttons and
fringes,
40 pieces Swiss muslin, Book, Victo-
ria, Plaids Brilliants, White cambrics
and Jackonetts, all prices.
Ladies new style cloth, kid. calf,
glove-tipped, misses and childrens
shoes. large line of best work and at
the lowest prices for good goods.
Mems aud boys shoes, Balmorals,
and Brogaus of best stock and in all
styles.
Our stock is just coming in fresh and
at bottom priceS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

SCHOOL Superintendent Fleming
of Tenn, issues another circular
Withdrawing his recommendation.
of 9th of May, which xas intend
ed to stop the machinery of the
public School System. That cir
cular was based on the probable
passage Of the Civil Rights Bill,
and we do not see but that its with
drawal now, is as premature as was
IS issuance. 1t will be time
enough to change orr school policy
when that measure shall have
passed Congress. As to its prob
able passage, the danger seems TO
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

prised at his warm end cordial recep-
ton by the citizens of this lively little
city in the mountains. AS the train
moved off he was greeted with cheers.
ARRIVAL AT THE SPRINGS.
a. III. Perry, Chief Superintendent
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
brught the Presidential party here
from Stanton on a special train IN
three hours ahead of the regular mail
and passenger train. The Presidents
arrival here took the proprietors of the
hotels ard their visitors by surprise,
he not having notified them of the
day of his intended advent. He ar
rived in the best of spirits and much
pleased with his trip and his cordial
reception.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

rs very little abated. 1t now lies
on the Speakers table ready for
action at the first of next Session,
and the House has a very large
majority in favor of it. The Pres
ident may veto it, but we arc not
warranted in assuming that it will.
How Mr.. Fleming can demonstrate
his rights to retard or obstruct the
workings of the School System,
inst as his fears of any action BY
Congress may increase, we are
rather at loss to understand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
LETTER FROM WASHING c.
TON, TENN.
The Wheat ana Fruit Crop
Sickness Prevailing.

WILDWOOD, Tenn, June %, 1874.
To the Editor. Of the NeWs Il am
rowing around over cid Washington,
and the farmers tell me that there is
more wheat raised in this county this
year than there has been in any one
year for twenty years. The oat crop
Will beshOrt, and corn is looking rather
badly on up land, but the creek and
river bottoms are promising. In some
neighborhOods there is plenty Of peach
Is and apples There is considerable
sickness in this neighborhood.
Brother is improving slowly, but still
very low-some hopes of his recovery.
Money seems to be very scarce New
wheat is selling at 81 p per bdshel.
WIN. +. PAYNE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

WHATEVER men nay do about
the third term, Grant added a
third story to his character, when,
standing on the rear platform of
the Pullman Sleeper in Staunton
the other day, and looking ont up
on the brave survivors of the Stone
wall brigade, he exclaimed, "TLe
Immortal Jackson !"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

How TO PREVENT HYDRoPHC BIA.-
The following is an extract from let
ter from DR.. John c. Dalton, formerly
sanitary Superintendent of New York
city, in relation to hydrophobia, which
was received at the health department
in New York on Friday:
In case any one is bitten by a dog
whose condition suspicious, the most
effective and beneficial mode of treat
ment is to cauteriZe the wound at once
with a stick of silver nitrate. commonly
called lunar caustic. The stick of caus-
tic should be sharpened to a pencil
point, introduced quite to the bottom
of the wound, and held in contact with
every part of the wounded surface until
it is thoroughly cauterized ard insen-
sihle. This destroys the virus by
which the disease would be communi-
Gated.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
THE PRESIDENT IN VIRGIN
His Reception Along the Route
of TraVel-War Reminiscent
ces aud FeeIing-Arrival
at the Springs.

President Grant, accompanied by
Mrs. Grant and DIR. Norris, and two
servants, left Washington FIR this wa
tering place on the 18th inst. at nine
O'Clock, being forty minutes behind
the schedule time of the railroad in
starting. The President intended TAX
ing the Manassas and Strasburg route
to see the beautiful scenery along the
line of the Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern Railroad,
but was obliged, instead, to take the
Metropolitan route. AS his arrival was
unannounced at Winchester, Stras-
burg, Woodstock. Edinburg and Mt
Jackson, but few people were at the
depots to see hsm.
AT HAR9ISONBURG,
however. il had been telegTaphed early
in the morning that he would arrive
hy the evening train. and there was q
large crowd OF both races at the depot
to receive the chief of the administra-
ton. The whites were arranged in
ond row and the negroes in solid pha-
lanX.
SrANToN'S ORDER To SHERIDAN.
In some portions of the bt autiful
Valley of Virginia, the PEOPLE blame
General Grant for ordering Sheridan
to burn their barns and mills hence
the reference TO him as that man"
Secretary Stanton is entitled to the
credit of ordering their destruction.
AT STAUNToN
it was known early in the morning
that the President would certainly ar
rive there in the evening" Upon the
arrival of the train there was a tremen-
dOus crowd present 10 see him, with
band OF music. headed by Mayor Trout
aud delegation OF prominent citizens,
TO tender to the President the freedom
of the city and an invitation to stop
for some days. TIE President. while
grateful to them for their courtesy and
kindness, said that he could not stop
at this time, bis arrangements having
already been pc rfeeted proceed west
ward. The President received the
delegation on The rear platform of the
car and came out and raised his hat
Ia the assemblage. He was evidently
very greatly aud very asreeably sur
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

THE Lee County Sentinel is oppos
ed to District Convention, but saws
if one should be held it will support
the nominate, Il would favor Gen.
Pridemore, bat says he will not ADAM
don the Senatorship to which his peo-
pie have elected him, for any other
office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
Sale Of the Abingdon Virgin
ian.

Sale OF the Abingdon Virgin
Maj. Geo. r. Dunn has sold the
Abingdon VrReINIAN, to Mr.. G.
W. Ward, of Winchester, Va. He
bids adieu TO his readers in an article
worthy Of special note, for its brew
ity and good taste. His reasons are
the pressure of other business. Mr..
Ward in his salutatory, is still more
brief, and merely leaves the public
with It's eye turned upon him
The NIRGINIAN has lost the musty
flavor Of age, which Messrs. Coale
and Bar gave it, but it still SPAR
kles with talent, and we doubt not
that Mr.. Ward, who is stranger
to us, weighed well the task OF
editing it, before he undertook to
do SO, and will be found equal to
it. The man who runs successfully
a country newspaper, must be no
ordinary individual. 1t is field
strewn with wrecks and fixtures
May the EIEGNIAN and the News
live long to ride the dangerous sea
of public opinion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

CLOUD OF ILLNESSES
would not believe :Acng, che rose from the
dead. Read the foil. wing:
Jonxscx CRY, EAST, April L, 1874.
We the citizens of this town and vicinity
do heartily recommend Austin's Liver Reg
ulator as being one Of the satost and best
family medicines we have ever used. 1t Is
exceedi-el popular here where it is made
and has performed many wonderful cures
among Gs.
Il. f. Swingle, Clerk and Master Chance
r. Court.
o. P. ChilIress, Merchant.
H. =. Burroughs, Merchant.
John J. Adams, House Builder.
II. Ii. Crouch, Builder,
4. 3. Bowman Post Master.
D. D. .Farqawolth, Express and Dept
Agent.
A. J. Toppings, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist.
E. 2. Akard, Attorney at Law.
Rev. T. u. FeIts OF the NJ. E. Church,
South.
Rev. F. D. Crumly. P. c. of Jonesboro'
Circuit, H. c., NJ E. Church, South.
Col p. p. C. Nelson, ex-State Senator Of
Tennessee.
DR.. II. H. Carr, Representative of Ten
nessee Legislature.
Col. j. h. Miller, L. s. Revenue Collec-
ter.
D. ". Crumly, City Mayor.
Charles $. Holloway, City Marshal.
W. II. Taylor, Oity Alderman.
Jacob McNeese, City Alderman.
j. NJ. Carr, City Alderman.
Rev. J. d. Daugherty, of NJ. f. Church.
A. j. Daughrrty, Shoe and Boot maker,
ID. NJ. Taylor, Deputy Sheriff.
L. S. Crunly, Timer.
J. 2. S. Ryburn, Tanner.
4. S. Brownlow, Claim Agent.
Z. Hoss, Hotel Keeper
G. W. Hicky, Hotel Keeper,
5. II. Miller, Justice of the Peace.
]. NJ Williams, Justice Of the Peace.
J. 3. Love. Farmer.
This Medicine is made and sold in John |
son City, E Tenn, by Austin Brothers at s! |
per bottle Of bottles to the gallon, liberal |
discount by the dOz., all labelled with print |
ed directions. Send for printed circulars /
free. giving much Information. also for Medi- |
cine 10 Austin Brothers, johnson City, East |
Tennessee.
May II, I672.-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
DR. - GooD@
MUST BE SOLD CHEAP TO EFFECT SALES
LEVY BROTHER.S

HAVE therefore, marked the whole of their stock at the
bic prices They only small portion Of their oct 4
will state that they have everything way Of FOREIGN and Done
tic Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Carpets MATING &C.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

Striped and Plain Mixed WASH.
POPLlNS. twenty seven inches
wide, at 1899. per yard worth 25c.
Striped WASH POPLTNS, twenty
four inches wide. at 14c. worth Zoe
Mixed WASH-POPLINS at 125c
per yard worth 18c.;
SEEBSUCKER, twenty-seven ircl e5
wide, at 12Jc per yard worth 2Oc.
Black GRENADINES with cOIored
stripes at 12bc. per yard worth 25c.
Black GRENADINES with colored
silk stripes at lG2c. would be cheap
at Soc.
JAPANESE POPLINS at 162c. per
yard worth Poe;
JAPANESE POPLINS at 20 and 2jc.
would be cheap at 80 and Soc;
JAPANESE POPLINS, silk warp. at
40 and SOC. per yard worth go and
75c.;
Striped SILKS at 75c., S5c., ST,
and sl25 per yard-ail 25c, yard
below regular prices;
Black SILKS from Coo. to s.. so per
yard-all much below The regular
prices;
colored SILKS in great variety at
lower prices than at any time since
1862 ;
Striped MUSLTNS at 25c. per yard,
would be cheap at 35c,
Checked MUSLIN, large patterns, at
Soc, per yard worth Soc;
VICTORIA LAWN from 20 to soc.
Ter yard-all very cheap;
LINEN LAWNS at 25c. worth CSC.
per yard;
GRASS-CLOTH SUITING with side
bands for trimmines-all yard vide
at 20c. worth pa.
\ large variety of LINEN SUITINGS
at very low prices;
BOMBAZINES and other dress ma
te;ill for mourning;
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and BRIL-
LIASTINES, in all qualities. at
lower prices than ever:
Excellent CALtCOES at 81. 10, and
125c. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN from III to SOC -
great bargains in this hue;
NOTTINGHAM LACE. for curtains.
at 20. %, 80, 55c. and up to s1.25
per yard;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

BEAUTY Ideal and Real, was the
subject of DR.. Munsey's address at
Washington & Lee University.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

TUCKED CAMBRICS in all w;dtbs
and qualities
SHIRRED MUSLIN at SOC nor r,r1
worth 81;
FULL WIDTH LINEN SHEETTyc
at 10. per yard, worth 81.
PILLOW CASE LINEN, II v,rl,
wide. at60c.. worth 75c.
TABLE CLOTHS, warranted all lin.
e1, two yards long, at 81, worth
81 so.
WHITE MATING. one ward wide
at %. 30, 50, 40, 45. and SOC per
yard-all excellent quality for the
price:
RED CHECK MATING at 30c
and Up to Coo per ward
ca WHITE MATING at 40c. per
yard. worth SOC.
ca RED CHECK MATING at 45c.
per ward, worth Coo.
VICTORIA LAWN DRESS PAT
TERN in white and buff skirts.
ready made. with sufficient mate
rial for sacque or basque, at So
cost dOnble the money to import.
BLACK LACE SCARFS. now so
fashionable, from 81 to Sc.
BLACK LACE POINTS and SAC
CUES in aIlqIllities at remarkably
Low prices.
PRINTED CAMBRIA. FRTLLED
COLLARS and CUFFS at IJc. 7
set. worth SOC.
RUFFLING and RUFFS in great
barglins-some extraordinary bar
gains in this line.
! large stock Of STRIPED COTTON
HOSE for women an children.
CREPE Wells in all sizes-somc
extra large and heavy.
Great bargains in
COTTON TRIMMINGS.
LACES. ENBROIDE-
RES, JEWELRI,
FANS, PARASOIaS,
FAN CHAINS,
SATCHELS, TRUNKS
BASKETS. SHAWL
STRAPS, &c, &c.
Plrticu'ar attention Plid 20 orders.
Goods sent by express G.. o. d.. or
upon receipt of Post-ofiice order or
registered letter.
BROTHERS,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
VHVHOMAS
= HOUSE,
Re opened By
J. VI. THOMAS,

Nv AAC-tA<AsEF
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn,
I HAVE again reOpened the ThoHl-
Il as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-Class accom-
mediation to the public. y" money
and no pains will be spared I, make
the hotel all it was in its palnIest
days.
Boarders will be received on sod
terms.
Being provided with good stables
ain prepared to furnish stalls. food anu
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find me
house located in easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange. the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan g. Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

Fugcne Hale Of Maine. the new 7.
u. General. is only IS years ofage, and
has been thrice elected 10 Congress-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

New York City has had another case
OF hydrophobia. DR.. Butler, the vete-
rinary surgeon, who has devoted q
lifetime to the diseases Of dogs and who
denied the existence OF any such d.
sease As robes, died recently. a victim
IF the terrible malady. having been
bitten 10y poodle. Still more recent
" another citizen Of the great city
died Of the inconceivably terrible d.
sease.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30

The New stockholders of the Peters
burg Iildc.c and appeal. had tie good
stnse. ID elect, by a unanimous vote,
Mr.. Z. 5. Gregory as its Editor. We
could have told this bIt of good news
earlier, but for the fact, that we get
iIst abo~t ene-sixth only, of the daily
Issues OF that paper. We are not
grunIbliBg about 1t, hut We would ike
to see the paper regularly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-30
EVENT and COMMENT

EUGENE Hale is now our Post Mas
ter general, Cresswell having resigned
~ he states, for private reasons. me
President pays him high compli-
mcnt On his retiring.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-04
Ger saaanm einer 21efrolenff.

6olsenbe @eihi6te BAT in paris ibre
gnttuiflung gefnnoen:
Gin arn,er Buhbruder, Nnntens Bocs
qnin, elm re6tidaffener trlb fleiBiger Mr<
better in BelleDile, botte Dor feben Sabren
eine junae SSrau genommen, bic Tim nod
baiielbe Sabr einen Gnaben ihenfte. Niles
eina portrefflif bis gum 4. Sept. ] 1SS77 SS77o
gn bieiem Saee fam Iran 8ocquif
ni9t sum Jriibftiif nod Sanie; He mar
plDBlid pon iocialer Mutb ereriffen ipor-
ben nno rebete BON Der Strobburger 6ta-
tie berab Die Menee aIs .Meine 8riber"
on. slls lie am Mbenb nod Sauie Tam.
trua he cine rDtbe 6hdrpe.
8ocquin tpeinte. Ser Nrme NOR nod
ni6t ON gnbe ieiner 2eioen ongelongt.
Der Soeialismus LIT mie Der 4bIpntbs
g8er bapon aetrnnfen bat, trinft tpieber.
go lanoe bic 8elaeerun9 udbrte, befnhte
Trau 8Ocquin bic Clubs nno belt Heneu
iiber Die Commune.
y SnbeIien tpu1s ihr Rnabe auf mite eg
fpnnte. Sdtte Sein 0ater nidt in GtDag
Wtutterltelle BEL linn pertreten, 10 mdre er
ben eanSen Sag allein in Der ManIarbens
| tube geblleben, obne Spiel5eug, Dhne
Yhege, Obne 9iebe. 6ra9ten ibn bic
9tahbarn, mo feline SHUTTER lei, 10 ant.
ipOrtete er nit ieiner Ibma1liden Stimme: !:
! yOie Wutter? Oie lit I'm Club
limb mas lebrt lie Sid benn?"
.. Tie lehrt mid rafen: 0iue Ia Res
publiqne!"
Sie Sage Der Commune famen. frau
Bocquin mar Die 2ebte on ben 1arrifooen
6es II. Beairts. Seitsenommen, lpuroe
| iie .sur 3panasurbeit perurtbeilt.
Srob oes Summers, ben ibm Das hafr
lienswertbe 8eidl6pf perurIadte, Iiebte lie
g0cquin Md nno Die 8erurtbeiIung ieiner
| 6rau mar fiir ibn Elm ihredli9er S bIag.
Gr periant in tiefen Summer, feline @ea
iunoheit ilabnt ab, er fonnte nitbt mebr
reselmdbig arbeiten unb Der WangeI lam
| In D0s Saus.
Seinen ffeinen Rnaben iah er bahins
tuelten. yta6ts tpefte i'm Der trofene I'm.
ausgeSebte S9uifsn oes Ginbes. oeiIen
Wangen iib NIT beftiidber &Dtbe fdrbten.
Sa oilr4Iuhte GDcquin ole S@ublaben
nah ben IeBten Sous uno bolte eineH
9lrst.
Ser Sunee braudt before 8Heee unb
nor alem cine before Soft, iaSte bieIer,
rfonit -
giniee Sage baranf als elm Na6bar
Bncquin's, elm Mrbeiter. Nameng @auner,
beimfan, bemerfte berIelbe our1 bas ssens
Iter in Der Wobnung bes 8ndorufers
swei gliihenbe &Dblenbeden. 0ermunoert,
mas 8oequin treble, nGberte er iic) NIT
ieiner Srau bem Seniter, nobel 2ebtere io=
sleih auf ben @ehanfen fam, Bocquiw
wole iih bur9 GOblenban,pf eriiiden,
oenn lie lab benielbeE ouf Dem 8ette lie.
gen. llnten i'm Sofe aber ipielte fein fleis
ner Sunee nit elmer puppe fir einen 9pu.
9ie Sbiire ipuroe iofort erbro9en. Boo.
quin lag in ben lebten 3iisen; smiihen
ben 3nIammensepreBten Singer, belt er
einen 3ettel NIT ben Worten: SD fann
| niht IGneer leben. gs lit senue. Mbieu.A
Auf Dem slide itanben aipei faii eeleerte
6lalden nit Runt - Der lln9liidlide bate
| Ii6 6araus Mutb setrunfen. Man braMte
| ibn i0sleia na4 benz Sospital Saint aln-
tDire, mo er Itarb.
Wdbrenboem bie Babre, bic i'm ents
belt, poriiber getrasen tpurbe, er5dblte iein
fleiner Sun9e Der Yuppe, ipie feline Mutter
in einem srnBea sroBen Sdiife nett aber's
Mfeer fabre.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-04
Gin greunS i'm Der yfpth.

.Iertrauen 1T cine BHanse bon Iang-
Iamem ga1sthunl". faet Elm engliihes
@pri1mort. Muf jeben GalI fheint fie
|nidt in ben auftraliihen @ebiifden Sis
padlen, tpte fDieenoer, BON elmer Wtel~
bDurner 3eitnng ersablter Norfan lehrt.
Cine 9eipiiIe YeriDn rei5te burh einet
eininmen 0i5trift, als 1te einen taliteff,
Sifferuf hDrte. SIN benz Wlauben, bdS
9nIhflepper on Der Mrbeit ieien, feuerte lie
Elm Diitol ab, nm lie ein5nIdddtern.
Yl6biid h0rte Der 9drm auf unb eilige
5ritte, tDie iDenn Seman0 baponldnft,
lpurben b6rbar. glIs Der NeiIenbe ndber
f8mnt, entoedt er eitlen an eines Baun
gebunbenen Weann. rOb! utein Serr =
rief bos Opfer, ~tuie frene, ih mid. oaE
Sic 9eiomtnea iinb. Sd bin DD1 DDSes
mihtern aiisegriffen ipDrben, nnh lie be.
raubten MIDI, als tie SIREN Gbub bDrten.S
llnb fonnten sic iid, niht losmahsn,
mein 6reuno ?" fra9te Der Neiienbe. -
yNeir, lie banben mid 10 iebr felt. -
olln6 raubten lie Shnen Mnes r. - Rein.
rur meine llbr. Gie botten feire Set,
na1 neinem @eloe au iu6ben, bas if1 1T
nleinen Iinfen Gtiefel geIiedt bate. -
vg8ie aliidIidM r benlertte Der Neiienoe,
lit bic Gnmfse hetrdhtliA r uebsr
Elm 5ouienb, bem Simusl jei Danf T
Iagte Der orme Wtnnr. Sinh @ie &C.
|ipiB, bat lie fpea linb r froste Der Mnoers.
- 30 {tmerIid. Der lleae Mni0 0mnS.
| fina iab Ii9 runb nm uiib, Niles jider ~
|benO, jaofe er faltbliiti8: .Bpb!on. n6
Die Mnbern meg 5ifbx mtr0e l@ oo8 We
Iiddft SeIber 1OrtIebsn. Ano g btoagl11
| nas unoladlihe Dpfer 5s beraube1s.
Sx MontspiDeO, nr,tal!a5 iQlltt s5lk