davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct of our business, We promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

"a ma HHs m
ms4sfal M fa Hs co.,
Co. a aaf Hf HI
Hsnf NJ D. ta
f8fF m t q
W 81
nai 80 Hfl
OFT
f 74t
wtf
s 81 U ls nHi
Hdra ufHf.
T affst. bHI. a.. ~ oa.
f..t m uH tafa
by eBafiiy wsIaftf fH r.b
rtd IhfFmIHy m Ia..f.Eltd. g.
60 sftaity O.. Ii. Fhl Uaa
ruf.ag. M Is tus4 pifiy 1f EaH.la
u,n Hafa aifHas ea frf... siit rl.
pf NsN .efs Lob flo oi.f4af au
tfbci alyn no saljsct miHs I..rp
Tive 90 ets dfarea give maunIr.'.
HDi how impossible BE- F e. ,Jr.
rselIy iuIgo Of proportion afI e.f,f
81 distant dtHzs GftiaIItg fa
ui.sl dflitrI On fe laws ot t.UI.
lnsia tar.pCtse etc aal alE.'
pointing o. sn Old Iog On tha ImI,h.
-aid
'Gcuflrmcn ~ Bet sou two l1
Refs Of winc none ~ son can concat.
Iy gue.t the length of dat log. on,
can. Now tbc.hrewd knight OF to-
bad Cdfly that morning malrl d
out, tape line IN hand, and nga urcd
the old tree, and knew 10 Oh inch ils
bat unfortunately Or. McNicl
him at it. 80 tho doctor, 90.
party were at breakfast, ordered
bis Coiorcd SCI want to take a saw and
,ut two feet OF the log, which was
done without detection.
The bot was made, and after each
had named his guess, the arti I
.urucd to the doctor and. Nov
| say its 81 feet four inches;
what do you saY?" well" said the
Il think it is just two feet less
han that" The tree wa measured
nd the artist when he paid the wine,
lcknowlodgcd the corn.-LNcw Or
Bulletin,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06
THE LACLEDE HOTEL.
North Side OF Government Street, and
I'd West Of NJ. EmnnEcI.
MOBILE ALA.
Mrs. J. A. SAMPLE. PrOprietress


-V Transient Terms are 50 90 per day special
rates by the week or month can be agreed upon
by those wishing to remain permanently 81
This now and commodious House has re
Gently been opened to the Public. IL is one of
the best aud most conveniently located Hotels
in the city being 10 full view Of the NEW
ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD DEPOT, and easy Of access TO all the
Depots by lines of street Cars passing Oh three
sides Of the House.
II is completely fitted mp with New Fuini-
ture. CARPETS aud Spring Beds, and most of the
ConyenicHces Of "A
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
This House is beyond question, the nor.
comfortable aud pleasant Hotel ia the city. hav
ing a large frOnfage ON government ~.
aud a large sxporure towards Mobile Isay.
with Four HALL ps-sing ihrorgh from Nrnth
40 south, making lie NehtiiIatios unusually
Coed
pcrY ne.a'n' ping At this House may feel
assured thai sv.tt s~ttenti3n viii be shown them
hat n.ay add to lheiT pleasure aud comfort.
scp2Sm3.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

fgHr Nttffff ace 2 rffFU tli1
hfafHflf.H. fhanf fam CO. ff.
a IfI'a fa - Nia Nsf f8naea "
HafIt Nee Baani fhs ~ tH0f
LAt H properties ~ mhgA
f1f.H Hfd tfDth fiihHf Coo ul
I TH GaefilUa i 8.mast
UI. Hf. WAIST fiH faa NJ fhg
HHfHfHaf H5efea N ViHfgAn Hff.
fEfaf' NuE tlsHfY h, fiHf fiaF remove
tIH EIHU NJ ta Hud '8e lHieHt fea
f hH health They 4fe fbe crest
HH THrf afHl Iln giving principle.
frflfaf NaHgz ifHf Hul i%Hgizpfainf
nf= tfH b.. .ffW. NTtff heffs I1 100
f.I. OF fIe void au Hfthg.ne Iaau
-FHTuIrl TtiHf tha remarkable
Hf H| Ftga4t UIrffaa Pc hHgiHf fba
5. #E rrr.F disease fIu BE- hrIf tu. They
.= d F.Uf.e tIfFHtIFU 1H welt Is o Tonic
.f#.f t|urru#rHu uf tHiIHW ttfHI u
fa l..T sai tacufai Olllaa ia Bilious
D.
The properties N Dn WALgEa's
tttEstgHTTtas are AppIIUUt UtafhuratiC,
ttIUlatIlr. NutrtiuUs lHtiiHH. Dinrotic,
-adal.se Counter luIilDt bGioufic, Aitera
use, lHj NUfi Bilious.
truipldI Thousands proclaim VIZ.
t,sH lrllrl- lle most wonderful To-
.4ut ju.i ever sustained t4' S,Ahlug
Of .fsI.
No rcr.On can take these Bittcrs
According tI directions. and remain long
uIFuIl. provided their bones are not do.
s'rotpd D.; mineral poison or other
means, auI vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Billions, Rrmittcnt and Inter-
mittpnl FelCrS, which are so prCya.
lent IN tho valleys Of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those Of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, TrnnC65ue. Cumberland, Afkan-
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grandc,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anOkc, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout Il
cntlro country during the Summer and
AUTUMN, and remarkably SO during sea-
sons of unusual heat and dryHeSs, arc
in~yayially accompanied 10y extensive de-
rangcDncnts Of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal visccra. In their
treatment, u purgatlve, cNCrting a pow
Crful influence upon these various Or
CANS, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartiC for the purpose equal to
DIR. J. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS,
rs they will speedily remove the dark.
coiorcd si5cid matter with which the
bowels arc loaded, ut the same time
stimulating inc Sccretlohs OF INC HvGr,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions OF the digestive organs.
FGrtify The body against disease
ly puriEinr MI ifs finds with VINEGAR
ErTrTpS M cnidrnIic can tgko hold
,nra s,,stn,, thrs It,ro" nrn,n,i
- = '','o.' ''o
dyspepsia or indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
pi.,Ls,o,s Of t;,o Choet ,A;,,;non, c.,
= '0I''CH" VI NV Cil'ot' bi"Aiiicoa, oout
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Tive Runaloes Play HavOc with
q Crowd Of PeoDlc.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Jrne 6.-Durirg
the parade CT John Robinson's circus
through the streets of this city to>day,
two bunalocs became frightened and got
away from their keepers, rushing into the
crowd on the sidewalk, knocking down
Mrs. Sarah Harold, an elderly lady who
was holding babe belonging to Mrs
Shipley, in her arms. Mrs. Harold was
struck on the head by one of the Bufa-
loes. cutting terrible cash several inches
in length. She also had her right hip
broken. The baby received a terrible
blow upon the temple, rendering it un.
ccnscioys and producing spasms from
which ii is feared it will not recover. The
buflaloes ran down the street, and were
soon under the control of their keeper.
Tie excitement at the time was intense.
and quite number were crushed and
bruised by the crowd. A team became
frightened and ran into carriage, in
which we're two ladies and Guild, who
were thrown GGggt and dragged some dis,
tance with the wreck, but escaped un.
hurt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Very Much PeTplexed.

made the acquaintance of millinor
she was q widow and lived there with
her sttp>daughter. What happens?--
Well, mark. | took q fancy to the
widow and married her. My old COVER,
nor took fancy to the step,duughter of
my wife and married her. Do you com,
mspee to see? Well, in this way my
wife bccame, of course, the mother in.law
and at the same time the daughter ,in.law
of my father. My wife's stcp.daughter
is my step. mother, and l Nm the step.fath-
er of my mother-inlaw. Now my stcp>
mother, who is the step daughter of my
wife and married to my father is
delivered of boy. lie is conse-
quently now my step.brother, because
he is the son of my father ard step.
mother, but, as he is also the son of nv
wifc's step'daughtcr,my wife is of course
the grandmother of the little fellow and
| am tho grandpa of my step, brother.
But that isn't enough. My wife also
bears boy. Consequently my mother
in>law is the step-sister of my baby; but
she is also at the same tine his gand>
mother, because he is the sen of her step
son. and my father is the brothcr,in>law
ofmy son, because he's marriedto his step.
sister. Now, ask YOU, isn't that enough
to make me crazy2 When think more
and more of it then / am at last the
brother Of my child, he is the son of my
own child, he is the son.of my step-moth>
er, am the 5rother,in-law of my m,th,
er, my wife is the aunt Of her son, any
boy is the grandson Of my father, and
am my own grandfather.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Success.

IL your seat is too hard to sit upon,
stand up. If rock rises up before you,
roll it away, or climb over it. If you
wish for confidence, provo yourselves
worthy of it. It takes longer to skin an
elephant than a mouse, but the skin is
worth something. Don't be content with
doing what another has done surpass it.
Deserve success, and it will come. The
boy was not born man. TIE sun does
not risc like rocket. or 60 down like a
bullet fred from gun slowly but surely
it makes its round, and never tires. 1t
is as easy to be a leader as a wheel horse !;
if'the job be long, the pay will be greater !;
if the task BE- hard. the more competent
you must be to do il.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

A remarkable scene took place, week
ago last Sunday, on tho Appomattox
River, near Petersburg, Va, when Eve
hundred colorcd persons we're baptised by
immersion, in presence Of very large
crowd. At | O'Clock one thousand voices
chantcd an anthem, as tho long colum
of candidates marched down in order to
the water. The clergyman then delivere d
an address. Two lines of men we're then
formed, and the csremopy began by pass,
ing the candidates from hand to hand
from tho shore to the clcrgYnan, Who
stood to his waist in the river. The work
went rapidly on MD the hundreds were
plunged beneath THE muddy waters.
When each convert came out Of the water,
be began the most extravagant manifesto.
tions ef delight and ecstativ joy ever
witnessed, and so violent we're the demon
stratiOns at times tha. it often required
the str myth Of four or FIVE able-b0died
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
A STORY FROM THE PLAINS,
-Four Person KILLED 10 Save n MaM
from Starvation-Thc Muir
derer's Cen fessirn.

The agent at Las Pinas Indian agency,
Colorado, reports to the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs the circumstances by which
five men lost their lives lately while on
the Ute Indian Reservation. One of a
party of six on arriving at the agency was
questioned as TO what became Of his com,
panions. He represented that they had
probably died ifrom hunger and cold
since they left him, to his fate, his feet
having been frozen. After closer inyes>
tigation, there being suspicious circum>
stances, the man (wbose name is Packer
finally confessed under oath that one after
another of those five persons had been
killed by the remainder,and that be him>
self had killed the lsss remaining man
only about twenty miles from the agency,
He excepted only hetwo victims of whom
he spoke as having died from starvati on
having first eaten the dead bodies before
commencing to kill ono another. Packer
has been turned over to The civil magis-
trato, who will investigate the affair by
regular inquest, and he will be pros
ceeded against in accordance with the
law.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

A Farmer when fagellating two Of bis
unruly boys, was alked what was he
doing. "Trashing wild oats was the re.
Ply,
A man who has travelled through New
Jersey say he saw some land there so
poor that you couldn't raise disturbance
on it.
Writing sketch of his life, an Irish.
man says that ho early ran away from his
father because he discovered that he wa,
only bis uncle.
An observing man has discovered ssim.
ilarity betEesn q young ladies' seminary
and sugar house, az both ercGue what is
already sweet. r.
Some Of cur merchants discharge lady
clerks when they get married. How can
a woman bcsexpect0d to support hus.
band If she is discharged as soon as she
gets One5
"Ol why should the spirit of mortal be
sad Z" cxclnims the Milwaukee Sentinel,
when New Orleans molasses sells at four.
teen cents per quart, aud buck~heat is
thrown at man in liaty pound packages" >,
A Quaker having sold a fne, looking
but blind horse, asked the purchaser :
"wcll, my friend, dOst thou sec any fault
in him " "No, ;" was the answer
Neither will he see any fault in thos,'
said old Broadbriln.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

A darky was attempting to steal
goOse, but the dog raised an objection, and
Sambo retired The next night during a
thunder shower he attempted it again and
just as he was on the point of getting
away with his goose, the lightning strucl,
close by and the noise nearly frightened
the poor fellow to death. Dropping tho
goose, he started away, muttering, "Peers
ter me der am mighty lot Of fuss mado
bout common goose.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

Small is the snm that is required 70
patrOnizo newspaper, and amply reward
ed is Its patron. | care not how humble
and unprctending the Gazette which 10
takes. 1t is next to impossible to fill .
sheet with printed matter without putin
into it something that is wortl, the sui.
scription price. Every parent whose son
is away from home at school, should SUP =
Ply RiW with newspaper. l remember
what marked difference there was be-
tween those Of my school mates who had,
and those who pad not, ACCESS 10 news
papers. Other things bring equal, the
first were always decidedly superior 10
the last in debate. composition, aud
general intelligence. Daniel Webster.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Genuine Charity

II is beautifully said that mo act of
genuine charity is ever lost. Somewhere
in the conservatory of good deeds tho
plant will put forth its blossoms and pen,
fune, perhaps in the balm and brillianc o
of the eternal morning, perhaps in tho
subdued light and murky atmosphere oi
the mortal lifc."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

to wake up man in the middle of a
cold night to do it, And what do YOU
suppose her answer was?
"Why Mr.. Squ,lls, said she, i
thought bolt was always in order
"What did Isny? What could | say ?
And the worst OF all" said Squills, "Pll
bo hanged it she wasn't laughing at me. .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

Insects, we imagine have happy Joy.
Gus life. Just to think how happy they
must be to sleep in the folds of beauti,
ful lilly, or sweet jesamin. Fancy the
fun and pleasure they enjoy in tucking
themselves in for the night, iH the pctaA
of rose' and rocked to sleep in the goutIe
zerhrys of n summers eve.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

DoNESTlc.-Eeep your wife at home,
if you can, chat is if you have home for
her; if not, make it your first effort to
furnish her with home. It is no profit
to woman to be running about tho
ncighborbood she lives in, acquiring
habits Of idleness, and to the neglect of
her domestic duties. One Of the best
ways for man to keep his wife at home
is, to stay at home hi himself.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
A Bolt Always in Order.

bI"hiS uOOidioo tudV MS VIII 10 diWFJs
taking some kind Of mean advantage OF
him. ''The best woman in the world, SIR"
says Squills; ''but now and then she will
act mean, and she can't help it,"
last Sunday, at breakfast" says
Squills, "she was as smiling as basket
of chips
"Arc your chops done to your liking,
Squills, dear?"
"Deliciously, my love-"
Il broile9 them myself, dear
II knew it was going to be hot said
Sqmlls, "and when | got inte the hall
to lea7e, Mrs. Squills was there, with my
hat in one hand and my overcoat in the
other" =
"Squills, dear" she began.
Il thought it time to pitch in here
said Squills, $50 I said quietly
"lIow Euch, Mrs. Squills? Out with
it, INV love-"
Mr.. Squills, don't be unmanly, sir, |
beg, not tosay ridiculous. Gussy wants
silk dress to go to church in; the poor
child really isn't deccnt-you are very
sorry? Well, so you ought to be. Let
her say her prayers at home? No, Mr.
Squills, she shan't stay at home, and she
shan't say her prayers and, DIR. Squills,
you're enough to asravate saint, end
your conduct is disgusting and it's enough
to drive woman to bolt right of to
Chicago and get divorce"
81 thought this good time to fire Of
my pet joke" said Squills, SO / said:-
Mrs. Squills, bolt is always in order
Then | bolted myself, for lfrs. Squill,
comes ola fighting family.
"When went home that night Gussy
dear child, played all my pet Of1enbacl
music, and I knew was in for the dress
only wanted to hold out till morning
just TO, the looks Of the thing.
"For five years after we were married
Mrs. Squills would presist in looking up
/ der the bed for man every woman look
for, suppose, because they all do it
Well, failing to find the man, Mrs
Squills gave up in disgust, and took tc
something else. Mrs. Squills' weakness
is boiling the door. 'Mr. Squills have
you bolted the door,: is always the las
thing at night.
This particular night, Mrs. Squill
was very digni6ed and distant. M
familiarities, Mr.. SGuills,if you please ;yo,
wounded my feelings in their tenderes
point this morning; and ! cannot forget
though you did, that am your wife, 81
and the mother of your children, Mr.
SQuills,'
"This was pitching It uncommon,
strong, you know" said Spills, "and
was about to surrender, when Mrs. Squili
turned of the'gas and then coiled hcrsel
up ina pet, somewhere on the outsid of th
bed rail. Not even rood night, Squills
fc't pretty bad about it, | can tell you
but went to sleep, but after u while
experienced kick in the back, as if som
playful mule hac been flaming me
Perhaps il was necessary as always slice
hard.
"..Mr. squills,' at last | heard Mrs. S
say, MF. sauills, have you bolted til
door,
"Nov, I leave il to ssY nan whethe
that is the correct thing for The mother Q
the family to do? Of course | got Q
and boltod the door, and ! said, Mn
Squills, why didn't you think OF boitin
! he door before went TO slccr, andfnc
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

The quickest way wo know of to make
q nan believe there's nothing ip !be world.
worth living for is to excite him into
chasing cat across yard where two or
three clOtheslinc are innoccntly in the
evening breeze. "' ''
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

A good christian seldom secs wrong
in iinn his ncighbOr, A puro lake reflects 4
beautiful sky. A bad man seldom sees a
good trait in his neighbor. An impor-
feet glass reflects nothing correctly. A
perfect mirror reflects nothing but bright
~ n Fflf - y v
and psre images.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Rates Of Advertising;

men to quiet them. Immediately after
the ordinance, tie converts were attired
in regular Uniform, ani formediSa line.
a procession was then formed, number,
ine about ten thousand, who marched
back to the church, where the jubilee
continued amid the greate4t enthusiasm,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

It's easy enough for man to say no
won't never swear again as long as be
lives, but lot him attempt to draw up
bucket Of water with wisdless and lave
the pin slip out, and then! "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

A. III. PETTIBoNE, JAS. IL. ROBINSON.
nETTlB0NE 81 ROBINSON, AgToR-
Il NEYs AND COUNsFLoRs, Greene
Vile, Tenn. Will practice in all the
Courts Of Upper East Tennessee, aud
IN the Supreme and Federal Court at
Knoxville. Collections promptly made
ana remllted. l73mayS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

II n. GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
IA, LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT,
Joncsboro', Tenn. Special attentions
given to collections. Office, one door
East of Faw, Dcyault Il Co., under
keen's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

w Z. GlLLENWATERS, ATToR-
~ MY AT LAW, Rogersyille, Tenn.
VIII practice in the Circuit and Chancery
Courts OF Hawkins, Greene, Hancock and
Washington counties, and in the Supreme
and Federal CoW Is at Knoxville, Tenn.
april3tt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
PHYSICIANS.

nR. &. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND
~ SURGEON, and EXAMINING SUR
GEoN FOR PENSIONERS. Office in the
Court House, up stairs, Soncsboro', Ten
ncsscc. IauglG.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
EUTAW HOUSE,
BY Mrs. VI. A. DOSSER.

IoncSboro', Tennessee.
This house located on Main Street,
where parties wishing to stop over can
be comfortable situated, has been lately
repaired, and is now open for the recep-
ton Of guests. Every pains will be taken
and no cXpencs spared to make this a
pleasant home for all who wish to stop in
Jonesboro'. The able will at all times
hs furnished with best the eountry
affords. Terms reas 'lc.
mar27tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Herald and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
M. s. Mahoney.
Rates of subscription {:

Single copy, one ear,...........,$ l,50
Five or more copies, one year, each, l,25,
Ten Or mere copies, one year, each, 100
Es.y~ For club of Ten. at 81 % each, we
will send one extra copy free for one
year, to the gcttcr up Of the club. ~Sssa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-07
Spf'ial=MOti,eu.
GelbftDerthcibiann0.

@iner ue,brederiiden llnterto lung porbeugenben Tas:
eictnirens tam cine Wtekrbeit Der yeiben. wslbe BIZ
0teui6bett beialsn. sneei6rieben perben. sc lit ein'
ipobl ermiitelte Sbaiicdt, berubsnS ami slDauSisjdbris
ger @riabruns. Sob cine Err pou $ Oitettcr'S
Wa0enbitteccnt ielbit einen BON gatur idwa@Iiz
den OaeonismuS III iotheu Sertbstbisuns5 ,uitanO uerz
le6t. baB er ben meiit obipaltemben &rantbeitsuriaden
5. o. bSsartt8em Ginilub pom Miasma, 5eudlisteit,
Sdits, pl08li6en Etmperatur $ GerGmSsrnngeH II. /.
10. 81 wi6eritebsn permae. Oenno6 sibt es Gam.
lenSe. bic in beitdhSiatr W'iobr ans elmer ober mebs
reren bielcr l!ria1en iiA %bciinosn ino IS adtlOs unz
terlanen, lid beS dbioIuten S6uses 81 b~eoieneu,
>pti9sn otsiss b~erIBmte uc8eiabiIii3e @ssensiit ses
wd4rt. gsebieliteber Mnb remitttrcuSe %aueufeber.
Nbeumatismus aI9smeine SdUdde. Nerpenidwade.
unO nnreQeImdBiareiteu teb @asens. Der ginstpeise
NIB Der Seber UurSsn u~ersIeidsweiie n~nbetunnt iein,
penn Sieles idmad9aite Gisenmtttel in ben GeseInei
no lie bauptiGNlid u%ortommsn. in alssntetnem Wes
braude mare. 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-07
8erMtf0teS+

= Der 8ruoer bon 50 /"
9err NiGarb 81. Gipeeb, :
10 i1reibt Die %. .. Breiie - bat ioeben
Deri6icoeue 8auloDle uuO 0duler, Gde
Der 5. Qtpenue uno 43. StraBe fir Den
g%ertnoen &aufiGiQing Don bunoert Dolz
lars oil 8sniamin .. Tair6ttO, einen
Muttionator aus 0er Z. WarD, iibertra:
gen, ulo wurbe oarauF bas Ntwelen fos
fort on Gowaro s.. 9annom aus Oteipz
Sanen, Der in Der Supreme GOurt ais
9tefereut gu fuI9iren pflegt, tDieOer berz
fault. Sir oas einitmalige WobnDauS
oeS Bog, nel0eS Oa5I geb0rt, lolleu
$l60, 900, fir Die Stallulgeu $4,000
be30blt iporDen iein, iDieiDoDl in 0er
SertanfSafte Der SaufpretS gu Bios
$2l 900 an8escben iuurbe. Der &Gufer
bat ale auf Dem @runoitild ruDeuDeu
Haltell, mornlter cine0DpOtbefarsS 6ulo
bon $lSO,0OO nit Sl ii6ernebmen.
6rau S. 9lnna Speet, No. 1o7
Glintonltr. III 9tep ODrf, cine in
&nt9Dt's Jteitauratiou @de 6uO1ou
unO Sroome ct. beiGdftigte DerOeiraz
tDete 0ame, er5aDlt Die folgeuoe 10 a 8
abenteuerli6 fIingeuoe @e=
i6tbte: Sic bcgab ii0 am borIetten
Sonntag Wtorgen na6 Oem 6aulc, 600.
Al Mattsltr., INN einen2n0 autauluden,
Der in Rnigbt'S Defamation bcldGftiot
lit. Sic uabm i'll benz bssei9ueten