davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06

Ehc;,Inatiszn. NeIiral.fa,

Destroying the disease and purifying the
blood, SO that there is TO danger Of second
arX svlnI tnn!s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
FOR SALE.

At THE RICHMOND MiNE-A HOUSE
n fitted up for a hoarduc-housn, eontain-
ir- tarec rooms and cellar Inquire on the
pie. -lses BENZ AMIN MICHEL.
.!-s-.4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
FOR SALE.

PRIVATE pWELLING-fI0US Sc. con-
n taining throo rooms and some furniture.
situated On Spring street below Clsrk. for
particulars apply to MRS. " ll.tohp,
NSl-3v in the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
IEOU ID.

EENF-BIlTGN AND SHIRT-STUD.
n Tho owner can obtain the same by call
ing at this office ami proving property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Chas. H. T0zer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
nR. TozERs ExPERIExtE Is OF

~ iprty years standing. and during that
time has met with unparalleled success in tho
Special Complaints.
It is impossible here to mention all the d-
scases with which he is familiar; some. per-
, ida bic. the most destructive to mankind. Is
~clf-A hHse. The brain being the scat of the
disease the whole system suffers in conse.
qucnce. ! will here enumcrate some of the
symptoms, so that ttosc afflicted may be able
to form an opinion in regard 10 their COM
plants. and seek ads &C i'll time, thereby saw
ing themselves world of suffering: Nervous
debility, Loss Of Memory. Pain in the Limbs
bling of the Limbs, Headache. and an
Aversion toCieHial Society. especially that Of
.cmalcs. There are a great many more. bit
these are sufficient. and should YOU be sntfel"
ing from any Of them, call on DR.. IoIEt
and he will cure You in a short time, without
ai.y interruption in yorr business.
Structure of the lrctbra
Is another formidable enemy to health. Send
for one of my circulars on that disease, and
inform yourself of its terrible results. Tho
worst cases cured in few days.
And other Diseases
In all their various forms, either Primary,
>ecgndars 2r Hereditary. completely eradi-
Gated from the 'yStem.. \ our constitution
being restored L ,leriect health, there will b-
no danger OF handing down to your children
that terrible disease known as Serofula.
SyphiIitic Disease,
As It presents itself on this coast. is Of more
formidable character than that seen in the
Atlantic States or urope. arising ron the
fact of its being II compound OF spanish, thi-
ncse and Sandwich Island disease. Those Of
you who have visited the two latter countries
no donbt have seen the dreadful effects of :.
on both the native and foreign population. IL
requires altogether different modes Of treats
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
MILLINERY!
Now Sood5
latest Styles.

vi SHERIFF have just received from san
/ TdnciSco an excellent assortment of
Millinery. sEair Gooiis. Etc.
Latest STYLES Hats. Trimmings. ctc, Dress
making i attended To promptly. --latest
SiylcS and patterns received every week.
buei street, east side. between Clark and
EGterau. opposite i,yland's brick building.
my .i-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
MONEY LOST =!

S.aNn SUPP 2SEp To HAVE BEEN
NoNt. taken from table in my house
daring the flood on Friday. The money was
in small tin box. The finder will be suit
ably r'W Warlpd by returning it TO
Jy2a-ts Mrs pOPLlN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06

bta!
{. f.. .Itbitl~hI!, Chairman.
Gro. 4. King, SECRETARY.
irsT-,d
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

MUST look at her HairI Why 1
- thought It was turning GreyP So
1t was, until she got Bottle of that new
Hair Restorer at Durling's Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
"Charge IT.,

A simple little sentence IL this, to be
sure, and yet it may be considered as
one Of the most insidious enemies with
which people have to deal. 1t is very
pleasant to have all the little c0mmo-
dities offered for sale In the market,
and 1t is sometimes grand to deny ones
self Of the same when they can be OBJ
tanned by saying charge it." But
this habit of getting articles, however
small the charge may be, without pay
ing for them, keeps ones funds in a
low state most OF the time.
II have no money to-day but should
like the article much" says a young
man who happens to 60 into a store
and sees something which strikes his
fancy.
"Never mind" said the gentlemanly
clerk, lyon are good for it."
."well, ! will take 1t, and you may
charge it."
And so 1t Is that little accounts are
opened at one place and another, till
the young man Is surprised at his lia-
billties; which though small in detail,
are sufficiently large in the aggregate
to reduce his cash materially when set>
ting day comes.
In many instances III the cash were re-
quired the purchase would not be made,
even had the person the money with
him, but to some, getting an article
charged does not seem like parting with
an equivalent
Still when payday comes as 1t always
does, this illusion vanishes, and q
feeling Is experienced Of parting with
money and receiving nothing in re-
turn.
II the re is an actual necessity Of max
Ing purchase, and the means are not
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

at hand, there Is q reasonable excuse
for obtaining the same on credit; but
when the article can be dispensed with
until payment can be made, It is much
to the advantage Of the purchaser to do
so.
1--WE must have nice set of furni-
tnre," said Young couple about to be
united in marriage, "but we have not
the means, however, we will get it, and
have It charged"
And so they start life with q debt
hanging over them for which there Is
no occasion.
The habit once formed Is difficult to
break away from, and whenever any
thing is wished for, It is purchased
without considering that circumstances
may arise which will render the pay
ment impossible,
When there is a certainly Of health,
and supply of labor, It would place
rather eifferent construction upon the
matter. But considering the huctuat-
ing character Of business, making it
possible that mechanic may be thrown
out of employment at any time, 1t Is
certainly better to be prepared for such
emergencies by keeping clear of debt.
Sickness may overtake one at any
time, and the thought that numerous
charges are standing against us, aggra-
Yates the disease and renders tie mis-
fortune hard to bear.
Taking this view of the matter, Is it
not better to forgo the pleasure of pos
sessing articles which our taste may
promote us to purchase until the means
are at hand? 1t is very easy to say
"charge it," but not always so easy to
pay 1t. ..r
And this is always the ultimatum..
If payment is deferred too long, the
very one who politely tells the purchas-
er that it will make no difference about
the money, will say he had no business
to buy Gne feathers If he had no pros
pect of paying.
And in measure this is true. By
pursuing such co urse, a person Is
never independent; the host of little
debts are ever ready to perplex and
worry him when that for which they
were incurred has been used. Hence
1t may be said that the custom ofcharg-
ing is unjust both to purchaser and sell
Ter, as he one loses his peace Of mind
and. the other oftentimes loses his mon.
ey. Getting in debt Is easy, but get
ting out is just the reverse; and for
that reason it would be well for people
to ask when about to make purchase
In the manner alluded to, is 1t not best
for me to walt until have the money,
and then not have to order the seller to
"charge it?"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

CENTRAL l. r.. x. OF N. j.
~ LEHIGH SUsQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table Of June 30, 1874.
Trsins leave Lebighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &c, a, 7 81,
1107 a. m, 2.27, 4.47 pm.
For Mauch Chnpk at l0.16 a. m, LA, 6.3s, and
903p M.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton atl0.15 a. m, LA,
6.38 p. m.
R<turning-I.eave New York, from station Cen.
trail Railroad Of New jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at6.l6, 300 a. m, l241,
400 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
R. r., 1t 100, o 40 a. M, 2.l0, 615 p. m.
Leave EsSton at $50, 1905, 1l.4S q. M, $50 and
7l5 m.
Leave Mach Chunk at 7.3O, IL 90 a. m., 22O and
4.40 p. IN.
70: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
H.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passen0er Agent.
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
A Little NIishap I'm Church,

The following Is Max Adeler's: One
Sunday night, during the sermon Of
our church, the gas suddenly went out,
and there was sudden darkness. The
minister requested the congregation to
remain perfectly quiet until the cause
Of the trouble could be ascertained and
other lights produced. Old Mrs. Smi-
ley, 1t appears, was sound asleep when
the accident occurred, but just after the
minister had finished speaking to the
congregation she awOke. At Srst she
thought that she had become blind, but
as she sat by the window she immedia-
tely saw the light in the street, and
then she knew that the congregation
had gone home, and that she had acci-
IDENTIFY been locked in by the sexton.
Dreadfully frightened at the loneliness
ard horror of her situation, she picked
up a hymn book, and dashed ii through
pane Of glass In the window, she put
her head out and began to scream for
help. Her shrek impressed passers- by
with the idea that the church was on
fire, and in an Instant the alarm Was
given. A moment later the engines ar
rived, and just as the sexton began to
light the gas again, one gang OF the
iremen began playing through tbs
broken window on Mrs. Smiley's spring
bonnet, while another gang poured a
three-inch stream up the middle aisle
with such force as to wash the Rev. DR..
Hopkins, the minister, out of the pull
pit and down among the high hats which
were floating around the pew door.
Eventually the matter was explained,
and the hre department shut OF the
water and went home. But the dea-
cons want to know how IL Mr.. Smiley
refuses to pay the bill for repairs to the
church, he can never look q fellow
worshipper in the face again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

AhO hhethO ShthVEs
We were leaning over the Creek
bridge at Olcott, watching Ed. Martin,
as he took his evening fish. Martin
keeps the little boat house on the west
side of the creek, where at any hour Of
the day can be found Ia row boat-creek-
worthy or lake. worthy. AS we. stood
there, there appeared on the landing at
the boat house little fellow "knee high
to a Rrasshopper," who wanted to know
In voice worthy Of large man
which boat he should take. As the
youngster was just about tall enough to
see comfortable all over the top of an
ordinary table, every eye in the party
was at once directed with an expression
of mingled wonderment and amusement
at the speaker. He was burdened with
little more than pantaloons, shirt, and
slouch sailor cap. The question as to
which boat he should take was put to
Mr.. Martin, his father, who directed
him to the little Lena, we believe, a
graceful shell, large enough to hold q
party of four or half dozen comforta-
bly,.
As the little boatmsn stepped into the
Lena a series of questions were put to
its natural protector, who was playing
with the fishing line.
"Why. does that little fellow go out
on the creek alone!''
"Oh, yes; he goes wherever he
pleases." r
elbow old Is hep"
"Five years old"
"Do you let him take the boat where
yer he chooses?"
eyes, he goes on the lake alone fire.
quently with the sail boat. He takes
parties out sailing, miles away from the
land"
"Are you not afraid to have him do
so?"
a I"No. He knows what he's about"
1t was very evident from the way he
was now handling the oars that he
knew what he was about. He sped
up the creek like an arrow, and had
just the stroke that one might imagine
inexperienced man.of- wars man to
have. There were some surprise felt
by lady witne IS that the father could
allow so diminutive piece of humani-
ty to brave the dangers of the waves
alone. But they forgot, perhaps, that
he was born sailor, and moreover,
that child is no more helpless-in Or
dinary times just as powerful as q
strong man on the tickle waves. 1t was
faith, you remember, that in those old
times did wonders on the deep.
AS the party we're leaving tho place,
remarking upon what they had seen
and heard, man who stood near try
ing to catch the attention of some three
Founders with spoon hook, gave his
head an expressive shake and said:
"That boy is safer than many men
on the water. have met him miles
out upon the LAKE, sailing upon the
white caps as self-possessed and brave
as any old tar. ar."-Lockport Union.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
NO,.,,c,JARE THE MOST PLEN.

vbEUtN tifuI kind Of gram ~ ne mdrkst.
Ersry one has a supply from
the three year old child 10 the graHdsire peTgiHg
hundred; styiish, handsome young ladies oho daily
promenade tdShiondbe resorts middle dJed matrORs
d,ss' ,oith seiT and tSvent;sSs ,oaN
ing stick; the clergyman, merchant clerk, artisan
and nleehaRic Of all ages and stations, haze a 6uH
supply ofcornS LHRions. bad ndiis and other botsr
atoms The se all Of 0hich are bdRished aud cured
by The use Of BTIqgsS COrn and BuRi0n Remedies,
AUepidtor and Curatiue. Sold by
A. J. DURLING, Druggist,
LehightoD, Pa.
Nav 8. 1874 ly, J
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
vwTUY, OH, WHY will you suffer

WITH thai Cough or Cold? when
tellgt may b. had Immediately 0yl.ing
JURLlNG'S Compound syrup ot Tar
Via CAerry and H0fehound.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

Returning. leave depot at Berks and American
Street, Phia., at 100, $50 and 945 a. M; 21o
$40 and 5l5 p. m.
Fare from Lehishton to Philadelphia, s2.55.
Eeh. l. 1871. Ell is CLALkK, Agsnt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

The last Of the Modocs. less than
hfty 10 number, with theit wives and
children, live in the Indian reservation
in Southern Kansas, Their chief Ia
Bogus Charley. The tribe live in tents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
May 0.--1e74 1y.

1H'liE PgypIp OF ly'ight N ana vicin-
ICY a.luu.le m ..stT&s s.astat
j. lUELlNas Dug and tGmny Med
itlnr store, l-RE, eALsu aud CSADuL-
lEHAGkp t.glCiHEs can always be
i1a-1. may
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

Coughs : =. @SS% E: = 4: c. CO.; ;.s
the relief aud of throat and lung diseases; but
nothing has been so sminentiy successful. or Oh
tained such wide celebrity, as Briggs Throat
aud Lung Healer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

The London Times, speaking otthe
iron trade of South Staifordshlr says
that the makers Of some kinds of heavy
work connot compete with America or
DeiBlum unui the standard for marked
taE. Is reduced " liI,lt nov | I.lng fG0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Speaial.Mntilen.
Sie Graris Oes GinreiBeus.

Der 6enisnmonn ia6t, wenn ct iiebt, Oob iGwude
u ND iGapd9ti6e @eriOnem NIT a6erlalieu, 3uepHafern,
Speidet treibtn6en ODER betSiubsnSen DeitteIu bebaubeIt
Oosr nit ~Beftiseu pursirmitteIu seSuidt werosn. CT
wes, Sa6 tie bel iclder 8ebsnbIung Hi6t LANCE am 9z
ben bleibsn t0tnen. Ssn biettem gSfberitreit nit Steisr
grartS hes Ginrei6ens III bGs 'YriGEip, mad Incident
solicitors 1~aaaeMbittere3 wirst. Dsun bic @irs
tunu bteies ,nuerslei@Iidem Desetabtti&en asi.bcrgers
iteurnssmttteL befebt i'm &udbanen 6eS SrsaniS mus
nnb in Grdftieung Der @ontituttmt. Gs perIeibt appettt
nnb Mntcritiist bic Gerbauuus, es berei9ert rno reiuist
Dos Slut. es rcseIt unb itdrrt bic eeber umb Gsbarm:.
unb ittat inr bic Oauer 6eu re&lndBiaen Stnbl9ang
wieScr Rer. Durd eIne gliidIsbe @ereinisuns non
Bhonssu s@rtratten - BARTENDER, nbfibrenber unb onti>
biIi6ler Art - nit einsm reinem SeeiSmitteI werben oieie
Birtunsen aIeiGseitis b~eruorsdbrn@i. @s siebt in Der
SeiImtttets@iiie retnr @ebisin pOrt iol@em GStrtunssums
gang. @tan fGnt inter ibren 5UrmeIn &rctbritteI fhr
BE Gsbarme, S~&tlmittel fir ber Dtasen, 8crabisnnsss
mitteI fit bic glerpen, ober teine 70 srobortise 9eilnlits
feIueretnisuns finbsn, bic ME &SOftetters @asens
bittereS s~tstbseitis etn Gtdrr,1tsss, stOiabrunsss,
ReaeInnsSs unS Sdit.perbe Hernxsan,ittel tit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
N03 92efn Mnrfer GynltrnnI

Dos gaetp WOrfer sSyournot 1hiloert
boS8 enebmen + it itnntgerS a IT,
ftf6e Tim Sitter pom Is bis II Sabren)
in einem Gonserte Der borttgen pbil6ars
mpniid)en geieal6aft 10: yGber ertbnen
Die eriten moieitdtii6en Mfforbe zines
cIaiitlAen SOntperteS, man 1T 9art3 S9r,
bo t~liiitert 8adfil6 &C.,. gu mnIerer
Ge0ten: vDa lift gborleD! Gr IGbt 1tG
bart ait @tilgarg nte6erl Mie biltinguirt
er bcute auSIiebtl Getne Gltfe 1u6en
mid, Ct mtGt mir 3uI So muB i6m 11os
tilrli6 o1ttpnrteml" Badfti6 yso. 2, TO.
fort BON 9teib erfIut, finDct G6arleD's
GDiIette 3u gcIn6t uno b~ebauert, baB tbr
Sreb nod ntdt oG lit. Sic benttltren
etfrig Die Sroge, Der BON 8etbeu, pb
GbGrIeD ober 8re6, ft0 ON elegonteiten
81 tletoelt tDetB, tperOeu aber drgerltd)er
Wciic burd eil1 Q5tanilitmp, tDeldes Das
Or6efter ebeu nit groBer S0uberfett err
efutirt, in Der interefontcn GonbetIds
ton aet0rt. Ser aefeierte WtDlinilt IS.
eri9eint jebt, I'M ben funltItuGigenTDetL
beS G1t6tt0rtumS Our0 fetn nuloerbQres
Spiel 5u ent5Iden. 80dfi@ SEQ. 8 fin>
bet tbm too sweet for anything" unD erz
5dbLt etr1e Lauge@ef6i6te BON einerSbee5
0iIite ir1 elterltden 6Guie, BET Der M.
0aS uMgLud b0tte, etne 9efuute Safe
urnjuitobeu. OaS YubIifum fInt1dt
r~aienOen 8eiTGn, Ser 1unitler lit nit
1eimer brt4auten 2eiitung SIT Gn6e, o6er
Oa8 3beepiittcnz 1benteuer lit nod INNER
nt6tr gang er3dblt MD o%biorbirt nod
nlebrere 9tummern bes progrdmms. Sin
dlterer 0err, ber tDieoerboIt 3eiben be3
Uttbtauers foegelt Der 6l LebbGften Gonz
nerlGtton ietuer iugenbtt6cn Jtd6bariils
zen gcgeben, bittet Dtcle ieBt III oiirret
Morten, bod eno!id einmaL 6as S6nGz
bel1en SIT bolten. Bodfil6 9to. 3 anti
tuortct init einem tedcn 6t1ipeiS 6araltf,
00B vtptr in eirem freten Quuoe ipobnen
unb Die GeOeireibeit gu Den l06uiten8lrs
gerpft6ten 3Gblt". SGmmtItde 8afz
fti6e laden 5tentlt6 Iaut; auf Der 9hbs
itognomie oeS Gltcren 0erru ltelr I!h Elm
i1mer3ti6eS 3uden etu, ais babe Inn
81. @oltOn etneu 53oDu obne 9ab0as
altsgeSDgem; ct gretft na6 leiuem SUIT
ullb Siebt iid) reipcftnou nod Der onbercn
Settle bes 6aule5 3urld. 9te Side bes
3ufous mill, OaB Das NubIitum 9erabe
SrapO flatl0t."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
WteDr 8Imttbaten In Gto sSuts
ttUiS.

Rduin bat it9 bic 0ufregun9 iiber Die
fiuffahe, oil Der TarniLie Stelseurtebe in
ct. Clair SonntD periibte Wforotbat etz
mas 9eleet, 70 fonntt Die Si!iioe BON
grauenbaften Ebater III 9Stutamlon
GountD. tpelhe freiIi6 tbetItpetle ettpGS
petter suriid oattren.
oils i'm SSauuar b. s. Der aug Ienneiz
fee ltanlmel10e, 1ber Iett Sabrell IN gStls
IialnSon County iDpbnenoe Saller Geo.
QB. GuIiner in 0eidGften nad Sarbonz
bale rift mnb nod brei Wetlen BON bort
c"ntfer1tt ipar, ftelen aus etnem !0tlters
baltic mebrere SOiifle auf iDn unO CT
tparo 10 iGmer %pertpul1oet, DAB er I'M
aloereu Sage itarb. Bom MtDrber be-
fam man bNrnalS fetne Spur.
0ebten Samlta9 NbenO nun ipobnten
einem @ottesotenite i'll etnem feds Wtets
len bon Sarbonoale geIegenen Betbaul e
audi Die 6trterbltebenelt oes ermoroetet
guiiner uu6 6rau StdnIcu, bic Srau
oeS e6enfduS in Wiuiamlon GountD mob
ncn0en 9. g. StanieH bel. ytob Dem
@ottesotenItc mo0ten fe It6 auf ben
6eilntpeg. MlS tie umgefGbr cine Bier
t~eInletLe bon bent @ebetbouic an etnen
Ireu3tue9 famem, tpuroe pl0blid) auf 5ipet
UCA luI1Cu SuAtlCtS ~uptp HNV @'""
roe, peIde eiuige. S6ritte bitter ben allS
beren 3urnG tUnrer, BON 5fpet blNter ets
tlellt :3aunc IaueruOen WGrlterll gel0ol>
len. Die beiOen Qngc9riifenen 5o9en
ebe1Taus ibre YtftoLen nn0 1eilerten.
gsa6Oem I'M @an3en 3tpalt5i9 S1une Sc
tpe0ielt tporoen tparen, ergritttn Die Sul1
Iiuer, neld)em Die MultitiOu ausgln9,
Die 6Lu1t; IS ipmrOeu i6nen babel nod
mebrere S6Iile na6gelanot. 0apto,
Dem sipei Sbii1ie TIT ben Netb 9eorunget
tparen, fteI AL Sooen. Die W(Drber 1te>
fen barauf ieinem Bruber Wfonroc SIT, er
foue ebenfolS boIten, tptortgertdllS tic
ibnt uro benz Nn0eren ben @arans ma
6en miir6en. Sn3tpiiden ipnren Die all7
6ercm Suuiler uno Srdu Otan1eu III
Tolge be3 S0teBenS itcben 9eblteb eli,
I'm AL Iebe1, mas DorgcDe. OG tradte
audi oeQen Srou StanIel ein S1nB,
tnel6er t9r in ben llntcrleib oran9. Die
W10rber tperlbeten ii6 oarauf Sltr 8lu1t.
Oic 8erpuubmng Der Trau Stanlea lit
9efdbrltd, bod miAt dbIolnt tootltb ; oa>
9cgcr tparen 0aniO Bnatner's Wunoen
tD0tlid cine SugeL tpar tbn III ben
9tldeu ein9eOrungen, bate oen Torper
our6bo1rt nllO ipar lit Der gdbe pes
tOer5ell9 lUte0er ner1t51erDltfleH; etNe
sipeite SugcL blieb tbm I'M &Orper iteden.
W1alt brad)te ben Sterbenoen nab 0aule.
Sein 8ruber Monroe, Der troB bet
NGbe, aus ipelher Die DtDrber i6ollet,
u%nDeripunbct 9eblteben lit, ertlGrt, oab
ct I'M Mon6i9ein lit ben DtOroern 3tpei
iunge 8uri6e aus Der @egeno, GbDmas
Huiieu u1o 9abib Ylealallts erfannt
babe, utb ocr tterbenbe 0auio beitdtt9te
bies. &uIieu nurOe nerbaftet uno leitber
lit ipobl audi Die Gerbaftung bon Yle0z
iantS erfolgt.
Sour aQ3u nabe Iie9t ber 8erba6t, ba6
6teieLben Wt0roer es lparen, ipel6e eini9e
gBo6en uorber ben aIten 8uatner urlz
bra9ten.
llcber Sic 8eipeg8riiube gu obiseu
Greuelll lift uns in Dieiem %9lugenblide
nod nt0ts 9enaueres befannt. Sn
Gallb beitailo bas Mtotib 3u bieien aus
geni6einli6 Die 0erntbtung elmer gonz
gen SamiIie acknowledgement Sluttbaten
nt6t, ioroern illr !6aB uno &a6e, 8luts
ra6e, fam ben Wt0r0ern Die 9ano ses
fiibrt baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
StaOt Cbtcaeo.
Ntr 0crlu etiet Attf Die Mtt=
sei9c it, Der ,rritcm GpaIte Oieses
StatteS, betItefs Der 8rdmiens
@ertbcilmns.
Gin f@redli@eS ttneIiie e~reionste

Gin f1re6lj@eS mnsIiiG eretenete
{t6 gcitern ~ytabnltttag ungefG9r nm 5
nbr auf bent G2leiie Der gtnrtbnelterl1
Babn sipiIdem Gbaptn> un0 G%Lariroaltr.
Trau GbriitinG g4nste ging in @eiens
i0aft BON bret Gnoeren 6rauen omf benz
8elciie entlGalg. Sic mar int 8eariff,
fid naS ibrer @obnung, $40. 3S Gbabtl1
Str, 3u begeben. Sbr fIeines, cttpa 4
Sabre oltES I0G1tcrGeu fam ibr entgeeen
9eiprunsen. .Su benz Mu9enbl1t getpobrte
Die Wtuttcr ct9ten Ga6n3ug, hoelfer nit
groBer G9neHiefett ouf benz Bcletle b0z
Der gebrauit tan, ouf Dem ii6l baS fletne
MtGS1eu, Die i1In 0robenOe @iefoDr ntbt
dbneuo un0 rtur ntl6 Der Oiutter fbGueuo,
befa!lb. Mfit einem Sdrei Oci5 GntIeben5
~1tiir3tc it6 Trau MDste poCtndrtS, ibr
Stub benz ii6ern Eooe ST entretBen. Sic
erreiGte es, fteI dber in 6emielben Naz
gcnbti6 nie6cr. 8er3tpafLnng8pon per7
1uhte iic eS, itb a~ufSuuRffen, ober IS
mar su 1pGt. Sic uugtudlthe Strut
%pur6e baS Opfer ibrer WtltterIiebe. Sic
tpur6e augeubLtdLt6 9%et0btet. Dem Rinoe
tDurbe ber LInte SUP obgeldnitten. Ser
serfcBte 9et6uGm BET Wfutter ullo oaS
DeritImmeIte Climb tpnrben MAD Der pben
be3ei6netsn Wobnung 9ebta6t. Tram
NpSte par 5reiBig Sabre alt. @S mar
Die 2ocomotioe vWrnnebagrT gto. AZ,
geftbrt bon Gbonta5 GuiS, &el9e bus
uuGIitG curt6tete.