davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

aDid she make a fuss 2"
''Fuss /! Godfrey, 4 Elisha
Are you married y
EYES, af
'sThen you know how it is.
I have to go to Springfield in
the daytime now. Justlet me
see Bowles p
"But,' ? said / feeling I ought
to take a newspapers part,
'syou can hardly blame him,
you know. It was only the
proper enterprise y
enterprise !! enterprise be
id! There's such a thing as
having too much enterprise. "
u
The Development Of Tennessee.
"A. writer says: sThe noun
tain region of East and partic-
ularly the Southeast part of
Tennessee, one Of the most
charming places that can be
found for ground and beauti-
fulseenery, has received the
title Of the Switzerland Of
America, to which it is fairly
entitled. The sportsman never
fails here meeting abnndance Of
game, and both land and water
teen with the spoils that made
East Tennessee the favorite
hunting ground Of the Indians,
But it is the almost fabulous
mineral wealth of this region
that is drawing SO much atten
ton to it. Here tilted up on
edge are the different strata o.
minerals of various kinds ani
of astonishing richness only
waiting for the hand Of man K
put them to their proper uses
Both coal and Iron wer'
! known to exist in large qanti
| tics in this section, but thel
were not developed, simply
because the habits Of the oil.
slavery days led the owner
! to have us relish for the bus!
conflict and strife by whic1
l I
the wealth and power Of tn
i Northern States had bee
] so rapidly acquired. Sine
/ the war, however, a chang
has come over the spiri
of their dreams, and Chatts
nooga, thanks to energeti
t Northern men drawn hithe
i BY her great natural advanta
J ges, has become a thrivin
, manufacturing center, an
promises to become one Of th
/ most important points in til
|, South
In Paris, forty artists an
Journalists have formed
/ q
; league for the purpose of bis
ing without mercy all immor
pieces.
e Over twenty acres Of youn
RI tobacco plants have been $
!. out in Los Angeles, Cal. It
t believed that q large area
. 1.-THE valley is adapted to j
81 culture.
: q A rural statistician repol
<I,c< -, -. a,x<><.v,J<,s arn ta1En1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

Tho ,roaa s,f GEORGIA with
...;,-;nr ,r.,;n;tr''.'b 'b,,a con.
s-s s. S, ! ao,,r.
...s-s....s - !. -. -, -,
zs..',s 80 = ,r.,, |. a.s 1855
q their contri buttons to the
ruth OF history"
=. -. - :. !. ,,,.ar ), -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

Put not your faith in him
who predicts q hot season -he
keeps ice; nor in him who
predicts a cold one -he owns
ascheap cloIhing store; nor IN
him who predicts . wet one
he has has umbrellas; nor 9
dry he sells beer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

No person ever got st,lHg BY
hornets who kept from where's they
were. IT is SO with bad habits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

The Roman Catholic priest
who has gone among the lepers
of Moloki, in the Sandwich
Islands, and comforted and
baptised many Of those unhap-
py ontc4sts, deserves 70 bear
away the palm for true Chris
tain charity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

"Oh! that / had 9 Rural
Times that I might see what is
going on in the Parish" !" was
the exclamation Of q man Of
our acquaintance not long ago,
who had just been on . $40
drunk /; timessare 50 very hard.
Sparta Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

=. twill be interesting to low
ers Typographical science and
to. foreign travellers to learn
thstIthe Russian government
hiss dispatched an expedition
tosufsey the course of the riv-
erOxus. The stream has long
been known in Asiatic history
andsis as classic IS the Posthe
Hber OF. the Mile It formed
the northern boundary of the
dospinions of Cyrus the Great,
and that Alexander of Mace
donNhom all conquerors strive
% initiate Indeed tits one Of
tho largest rivers of Central
Asia, rising in q lake in the
table land Of Pemeer. It flows
through the countries o1
Kholoom, Bokhara and Khiya
and enters the sea Of Aral
through channels as various
and passes as numerous as
our own great river, which il
resembles in many respects
The country through which il
passes is filed with nomadit
tribes, as savage as the Tartar
aud proYerbial for their in
hospital treatment of strang'
ere. llThis q kumstanoe has
= doubt ke1 Jewellers away
from IL The PRESENT expedi'
tion Is to determine whether
hAe, ,Oxus ii lnaVigable or not
and 10 give the car a bette
insight into tie character .
dis newly acquired doninion'
iin Khiva. [St. Louis Republi
can.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

In Paris, forty artists and
journalists have formed a
league for the purpose Of hiss
ing without mercy all immoral
pieces.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
Bombarffio looked languish-

Bombardio looked languish-
ingly upon her and heaved a
deep sigh. Then pressed his
hand upon his bosom, with
beseeching gaze, and with q
writhing almost Of torture, he
exclaimed: "Ah, sweet lady,
if this be not true love / feel,
what can it be r 'sPerhaps,"
replied the beauty with utmost
innocence ofexpression, -'some~
thing bites you. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

Gid 2 big knaFe and little hon
est men, will worship him. r,,.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

Patience is . fewer that grows
not in every ones garden.
, 1874-06-11


A FALSE REcoRD.-Our attention has
been called to the following order of the
County Commissioners Court at an ad-
jourred meeting on the 23d of May,
1874: -
''The Court having taken into consid-
Grafton the provisions of an Act of the
Legislature of Washington Territory en-
titled AN act regulating the publication
of legal notices.. and the Court having
notified the publishers of both newspa-
pers in the county to present proposals
for such printing, and said publishers
having failed to present such proposals,
it was ordered that all the pulic and Ie-
gal printing be rendered to the Weekly
Intelligencer at the same rates paid dur
ing the fiscal year, ending May 1st.
1874"
This record is unqualifedly false.
The Act of the Legislature which it pre-
tends was taken into consideration, was
not complied with IN a single particular.
The Act referred to reads as follows:
"SEo. ]. That in all counties where
two or more newspapers are published
it shall be the duty of the County COM
missioners to let the public printing to
the lowest bidder.
, 1874-06-11
STARVED oUr.-within the past few

STARVED OUT.-Within the past few
days Doctor Price and several others,
residents of Tacoma, have been in this
city looking for domicils for the purpose
of removing their families here. They
all bear the same testimony to the fact
that Tacoma is dead failure as town;
there is CON paratively nothing doing,
nothing to be done, and nothing to live
on. The Cookies have closed up and
gone East, Hosmer has followed c. P.
Ferry has gone back to Portland, Rev.
C. r. Bonnell, the energetic Rector of
two parishes, who has done more work
for less subsistence than any minister
, 1874-06-11


T The Omaha Republican takes the
following cheering view of the farmers
movement: "From the present appear
ance it seems safe to conclude that the
formation of the Grangers will do more
to build up, educate and enrich our
State and the West than any other &C.
ton of the people that has taken place
since the first plow was sent through the
prairie soil. The one great result is to
keep money in the country. To make
the balance Of the trade from the East
to the West instead of from the West to
the East. Those who are looking for a
failure will look in vain. Success cam
not but attend movement that enriches,
eleyates and improves" -
, 1874-06-11


OREGON ELEoTIoN.-The Democratic
State ticket prevailed in Oregon, at the
late election, with the single exception
ofthe candidate for School Superintend-
ent. DR.. Dawne. The officers elect are:
Member of Congress, G.. A. La Dow;
Governor, L. F. Groyer;a Secretary of
State, S. F. Chadwick; Treasurer, A. H.
Brown; State Printer, NJ. ". Brown;
Superintendent of Public instruction,
L. L. Rowland, Republican, The
Independents elected two Judges Of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts-E. D..
Shattuck and John Burnett--and hold
the balance of power in the Legislature.
, 1874-06-11

two years ago. He has deserted wife
who then lived (seven years ago) jim New
Orleans, but now lives, here in this place.
with - uncle 1ho moved here fhres
year. ago. shes avery nice LAD and
did not know whether he We arye o!
not, Is hA wrote he would btet hshe I'd
dinner sn suchs day shs thought no
had been murdered. Her uncle knows
he Is in Oregon two years ago, but
they never mention his name to her, as
she is SO very sad. She was and u de-
voted to him. / write this to warn You
against such man, as he is dn adven-
turer. - r-s.--,--- :
, 1874-06-11

Too DEAR. There are many persons
in this community who are so unreason-
able as to express the opinion that when
the County Commissioners paid John
Pinnell two thousand dollars to abolish
the MAD House." they pushed their
regard for public morals to the utmost
limit of their discretionary powers, and
that to give him the county farm at
nominal price, was personal act of
generosity at the public expense which
was both unnecessary and unwarranted.
We are not informed of the real value of
the farm disposed of, though from the
description we have of it we are conf
dent no individual owner Of similar
property would have disposed of it at
the same rate. We believe it is possible
to fill our public offices with men not
only expert in business, but who deem
that the duties and obligations to pub
lie trust are not secondary to their own
private interests; but this will never be
done until personal and party consider
ations are put aside in the selection,
and personal accountability to the pub
lie is demanded of every one holding an
official position, without fear or favor.
Every public officer is public servant.
with no more right to use his position
for his own benefit or the benefit of his
immediate friends, to the public detri-
ment, than a clerk has to apply his en-
ployer's means to the same use. It is
the imperative duty of every elector to
exercise the same discrimination in the
selection of public officers he woulduse
in choosing an agent or manager in his
own private business. Until majority
of the voters act upon this principle,
no moral responsibility will attach to
official position, and public affairs will
be conducted as heretofore, in loose,
unsafe, unbusiness-lik and unsatisfac.
tory manner, and nobody accountable
for it.
, 1874-06-11

7I Four ex-Tammanyitesl are now
inmates of the lunatic asylum The
stoppage of their supplies by the over
throw of the ring proved too much of
an intellectual strain. and they are now
harmless fools. A new lunatic asylum
should be at once established at Wash
ington to accommodate the sufferers by
the pending Investigations. But per-
haps it may not be necessary, as con
gressional eonsciences are probably case
hardened. 81 IN. ~ .at rr9rf sgH
, 1874-06-11

we ever knew, is about sending his wife
East and throwing himself upon the
primitive'resource for support box OF
matches and clam fork, and poor
Dolph Hanna has gone and got married,
and been elected village constable, and
Harry Chapman is bound over to Court
for instigating law suits. and the Daily
Prosh has been compelled to suspend
publication. What is left of the great
terminal city of the defunct Northern
Pacific Railroad is not worth mention
ing. Kalama and Tacoma will only be
remembered in the future as twin
relics" of the achievements of the Land
King. s.
, 1874-06-11

~ Terre Haute Express says: There
is a dog in an East-yide grocery store
that has his tail walked over by careless
customers no less than twenty times a
day. 1t is gradually becoming fiat. The
dog has a resigned expression in his
eyes, and sometimes will but lie and
moan while tall Granger stands on
his tail and talks of the price Of coffee.
, 1874-06-11

SUCH Is LUCK The Marysville appeal
says: A few days ago single man in
this city. who is well-known by the size
of his boot, purchased two tickets in
the Havana lottery, one numbered H.
036 and the other 1909. The former
ticket he sent to rich widow in San
Francisco and the latter he put in his
pocket. The drawing took place April
23rd, when his gift ticket drew $4,000,
while the one he pocketed drew him S..
, 1874-06-11

+ T A firm in Pittsburgh, dealing
largely in photographs. lately received
letter from correspondent in an ad-
joining county, with the following SIM
gular request: "Mr.-. living here.
wants picture of his wife. She has
been dead forty-four years, was3 me-
dium. sized woman, light sandy COM
plexion, hair little on the dark sandy
order, blue eyes. weight lao pounds,
req cheeks, and thirty-six years old
when she died. Enclosed find fifty
cents for the picture This bona 6de
request was complied with. A picture
was selected from the large assortment
in stock as near the description as pos
sible. and forwarded on. Singularly
enough it proved entirely satisfactory.
, 1874-06-11

.AFFEcrIoNATELY MURMURED. - Ten
derry stroking the soft Tsilken .curls Of
his innocent boy, and gazing into the
liquid depths of his blue upturned eyes,
with a glance that told what fountains
of parental love were running over in
his breast, Mr.. Marrowtat affectionately
murmured: "No, AtarxerXes, you can't
learn to chaw tobacker SO long as your
dad is boss of this ranch" -s,t- oe, r..
, 1874-06-11

T A young lady in Mansfield, La,
writes to her sister in Polk County thus:
" Is there DR.. Young living anywhere
near you? A DIR. Young ran away and
went to Oregon; at least he was there
, 1874-06-11


NARROW GUAGE RAMRoAD.-The Den
yer narrow guage road is now completed
and in operation for 11s miles. II is
the first narrow guage railroad of any
considerable length constructed in the
United States. Itextends from Denver
south along the Rocky Mountain range,
to Pueblo, and is destined for New
Mexico, and so on to the g Halls of the
Montezumas. - It has also branch to
Canyon City coal mine, about 40 miles
from Pueblo. An Oregonlan who re-
Gently made a journey on the road, says
it has twelve locomotives ten passen-
ger cars and 25S freight cars. 1t did a
business last year of $5O0,0OO.i oneshalf
of which was net profit. Its managers
report a saving in operating expenses
over the broad guage of IS per cent. and
saving in construction Of 37H per
cent. ON what broad guage would cost.
No serious accident has yet been report
ed on the road, although it makes time
nearly or qrite equal to the trains of
the broad guage tracks, which is proof
Of the safety of this sort of road, in adj
dition to its much greater cheaphess in
construction, ag en- y 3fGdgl gsas 4
, 1874-06-11
BOAT FOUND I

X GORGE, THE FISHERMAN, ON SUNDAY
" last, found Ships Boat. with two
oars and boat hook, filled with rocks and sunk
near Salmon Bay. The owner can have the
same, by calling at his market, in this City and
paying charges.
~ Seattle, June 2, 1874. ~ q 7-,a n4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
Wermif0teS>

49, gu berielben 3eit, in tpelder in
Chicago tpieoer cine 10 nr6tb a t E
Seuersbrunt mitbete, tpur6e bas
betriebieme @tsconitner StGDt6en
Sfbfob bon einem dbnli6en un>
glide betroffeu, ipel6es DerbGltntBmdz
big nod melt beoeutenoer lit. 0aS Seuer
brad in etnem Samenlaoen aus; Elm gez
tpoltiaer Sturm nerbreitete IS reiBenb>
i6nea iiber cine Strede BON atpei Wteilen
2Gnge unb anbertbalb Wtetlen 8reite.
Ntebr ais breibuubert 9Guier tuur0en auf
bteIer Strede Dernt6tet u1o 800 S1rnt=
lien tbres Sb6a6eS beraubt. Ser 8rano>
i1aben betrGet iber $4,000 9te
groBe WebradbI Der Derbronntem 6Gu1er
paren Bobmbduier, aber aud 80 2Gben
unb Shops" itnb abgebrannt. gu ben
brei 9ampffeueripriben bon Si6fnib faz
men berarti9e Spriben bon 0tipDm,
Neenab &C., tpeL1e berbeteilter. Ser
Stabti9aBu1eiiter Gablor fieI toot nies
Der, ais er BET ber Gettun9 bon Waaren
balf. Gin 9oli3iit erfrantte bel bet Gr=
belt tSStli9, Oh. Dale tpurbe i6tper perz
tpunbet. litter ben &b9ebrannten itnb
niele 9euti9e.
- Cine 1ngIidsfamtIie 1T Die
bes 9rn. Sulins Stei6. Gr mar pot
atpet Sabre1 bon Baltimore nod
williamsburg, 81. g., iibergeitebeIt, no
ct Bu9balter in eirem S6nitttparen9e>
i6aft tpurbe, beiien Tbetlbaber ct bentz
na6it neroen fplte. Oils am leBten
Samltag Na6mittag Der Biuiamsbur>
ger vGieoertran5". NUT tpebenoen Sa9nen
unb in flotter Grcuriiontiten> Tra9t su
Non RHNt11 offnff4Nar1 Q(nr1oa,1 nS,1n2 01,s~
fttcorps ansrIdte, ut Die 9teiie mad
Baltimore an3utreten nno in Gerbinz
6ung nit benz borti9en wMrton", tpel9em
Stei6 frIber angebDrt bate, Elm ftbeles
SGngerfeit su feiern, ba ba6te tpobl 9tte>
mano Daran, baB tpenise Stunoen ipGz
ter Stel6, zines Der beliebteIten Wtitz
slieber bes vSieberfrana", Dur1 einen
entleBli1er, idben Sob perbinoert tnerber
tpiroe, ii6 ben @eian9s9enolien nit at1z
beren Na63iglern, Die nod @e16Gtte au
erleOigen batten, ami nG61teu Gage anz
3ui6lieBen. Oils nGmlt9 on Oenl1eIben
ytadmittas etn Wag9on Der ftaotii6en
@iienb16n in williamsburg cine @de
p%aIiirte, itteB berieIbe nit elmer Socomoz
tipe Der Soutb SIDE Jtailroao aulams
men. Der anf Der Blattform itebenoe
Sulius Stci6 pur6e berunter9ei0leuz
bert lno gtrietb babel nnter Die 9tGoer
Der SocomottDe, Die iiber ibn btntpeg9tm>
gen, ibn auf Der SteQe tDoteten unb
ietnen &Orper auf bic entiebli9ite @eiie
3ernlalmten. Su Baltimore tpurbe
Dor etnigem Sabren Stel9's pier3ebnz
idbrtge Xo9ter - por ben Qugen
bes Satsrs, pbne baB berielbe tie sl
retten perno6t bate ii~berfabren NIB
get0otet. @benboleLbit bate oer BON oes
S6idials Wtd9ten 10 i9redlt9 pertolgte
Wtann einen atpDlfidbrtsen &naben Dur1
@rtrinten berloren. Nu9 mad Wilz
Iiamsburs oerfol9te i'm oas S6idlal.
Sein Sbwiegeriobn ertranf infulae Des
nmf6lagens zines 8ootes i'm SHblon
Mnb felt Samitag 1T Stci@ ieIblt toot =
has Spfer Oes ltrafbaren 2ei1tiinns es
mes Observation-Disclosures unb elmer Otenz
i4enIeben pera4tenoen @sleHl9aft, tusls
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
specialization.
&etruQ liebt eilt al1usenoes 2ieL

Cine srobe NCe bi;in 1T INNER cine 3itIf@eibe FIR ben
Setrus. 9oblc getrlser. obne Oos GoIent. etuas RhsS
li4es 5n i6aien, O6er obne bic anitdnbi9feit, einer uors
treffli6sn ArtireI feline Seubuns erfhGen 81 lafsn' o9ne
bana@ an ~itreben. bur9 ben @eriuG Der Subftttutritn9
pom fdofem iSeus elm unebrGides Gthd @elS gu perO'e'
men, beiGdftisen iid iest NIT Oer 0a6aSmuns uno TdE
I5srs pon Solicitors @aSenbitternt, benz pos
~puldriten StIrtunsss nnb acknowledgements IN
Der c~iuiliiirten @Selt. Cine 8rut pom lofalen Stttereh'
Nfii9unsen perSorbener 0tebiSin Intt i6ltrnnterem
S4napp8 1T iber bas gauge 9an6 BIN beruorsetun1rhen'
Sbwobl Der abiab Sieicr perberbli6ten SpiIblt6te 81
unbeoenterb lit, ais baB ct bic S5nterefsn etnes Stopet'
9etlmittels teradt1eiIieen founte. 10 i9etnt es bed e'ne
ERi6t. oas 9nbIttum Dor ibnen :h narnsn. Ste 0oroe
beS pabren @iseumtttels tann na9seabmt iperoen. dber
feline 6eilun9en bet Dpspepfe. GeberletoeH, Nbeluaat'Ss
mus, @ebielieber. 8eritOpitbeit, @erpeni3pdde II. J..
no. tSnnen nt@t nads,obmt perben. 20.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
Stabt Gbiragp.
b.
8ie Gin Ntifourier in GbicagO btgruBt
mur0e.

Quf benz Wi4igan gentrdI gaBnbpfe
Ianstc Sreita9 WOrgen nm balb iteben
u1r Nleranber Bacon aus M1tiiourt all.
@r bate ii9 bic &etIe bmr1 etntee quite
S6Iide neriIBt un6 mar ni9t gan3 MIDI
tern. 9ielen ulnftGnb ma6ten ii6 eini9e
S6nappbGbne iofOrt su 9trbe. Bacon
par6 freunOItdit in cine &obnfutide 9ez
paGt unb - 6os lit QlIes, mas ct wetB
o DEM, tpas nit ibm b~orgeganSen lit,
bis fi9 Der Iebel bon ietnem @ebtrn
ettpGs nerso9. Damn ma6te er Die 1cbr
unangenebme Gntoedung, bob ibm 1etn
Gelc abbanben %eefonlmen mar. Is mar
0aS SImm6en bon $500.
2rauris seientten 9auptes fu6te oer
9feiicnoe bas YoIt;et>0 auptq1artier auf
unb tIogte iein Bcb. IS 9elan9 bis 9ez
itern Aben6 ben 2o6nfuti1er ausfinois
gu MAIDEN, Ser Bacon 10 sunortomnen6
1etne 9tenite argeboteu bate. 9erlelbe
beiBt Daniel NtaboneD. st fa11o Quar-
tier in Der Nrmorn. Sb IS gelingen
tuirb, aud feline 9elferSbelfer 5u er9rcis
fen, eri6ien seitern nod ni6t gepiB.
9ierbet mag ertuGbnt tDerben, oaB in
einem @aItbauic in Der NGbe oes 9cnannz
ten 8~abnbofes cine gauge 8auoe BON
Gaubieben bauit, Die int Der oben er3Gblz
ten 8eile ouf Spfer Iauern. Nebrcrc
8OIisilten mto Elm %iosenannter Setetttpe
ftnO 0aielbit tGeli6 sum 9tenft 1tatto>
ntrt. Sbre SbGtietett iAetnt ieco9 ni9t
aaSu erIprieBli1 III 1ein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21

8egrGbniBpIoBe geItoblen tpor6er tpa<
rem. @craoe btnter benz gerannten Sns
1tttut tpur6en bic &no6en gefnnoen.
0teie Nnnabme tuir6 bielfa6 setbetlt unb
16etnt f6on beSbalb Die ri6ttge 5u ietn.
neil in Der Na9bari6aft bteles 6anies
tetn Tino DermiBt miro uno es aud
19ner Gb5uieben lift, tpte gerabe oort9tr
&tnoer geratben iein iDuten. Ste Nnz
nabme, ba6 Die 3abL Der our6 6as Seuer
berbetgefibrten TooesfGue olr6 ben
Suub Der 6no9en UNI bret Dermebrt tporz
ben, entbebrt baber augenl9etnlt9 ber
Begrulloun9.
Ilnterffiitungen.
Sn ser Office Ser 91elief un6 Bib GO
cietn fano geItern 8ormtttaa etne 8erz
fammIung oer 9irectoren itatt, tpel6er
aud OtaDor Goblin %bettpobnte. gla9z
Dem 6aS SeIb eintgermaben ii6erieben
tporben, tbeiIte 9err Sruesbea, Der febr
tbGtbige Superintendent nit, baB auz
BersewObnIt6e S9rttte uicbt nDtbts
ieieu. 9as bisberise SDitem Ser I'M
t%erltlbun9 retGe DDIfonmen. Stir ben
Sal, oaB Der Nnorang iebr grpB iein
ionte, Tonne bas 8%ureauperional per<
ftGrft tperben. Naes, mas Die Npplttan>
ten ST. tbun bGtten, lei, 1t6 al meloen
nno penn fte gut nnterltllBung bere6tt9t
ieten, 10 ioue iie ibnen au1 tperben. @es
ftern tpdr Der urtere Saal boagepfropft
nit S6parsen. 2lmf beioen Soften Der
StraBe ~itaroen auBerbem !Silfeiu6enoe
etpa einen balben 8lod in 2tnie. 8aLb
iebo6 perben biele Scenen wteber auf>
b0ren, oenn IS regen ii6 ntele btlfreide
0dloe freitptuiS, Die Arbett 5u erlct9z
tern.
Die @enirinSe Wnai GdpItm,
6eren &abbiner Or. Nteiiins lit, berIor
ibre S%pna9oge, 1872 @abaiD Nnenue,
ebcnfals Sur6 baS Seuer. Die @emetn0e
bat nod feline S6ritte setbau, UNI it6
elne neuc Spnagoge gu errtbten.
ed6pptntdht in Mmerifa.
vTreepDrt, ST., Is. Suit. - yta6 benz
gtntreffem Der 9epei6e aus @bica9o,
tpeI6e un 0ilfe bel BefGmpfung Des
Seuers bat, rtef Manpr Grobm Die 5 ALs
bermGnner suiammen unb erflGrte ben
Sned Der 8eriammlung. Na6oem See
Oer feline Nnii6t bargele9t, beantragte
alderman Qidtenber9er. voaB mir cine
Sprtbe uno 4 MGllner aum 8ei1tanbe
Gbicago's abienben". uuteritIBt. WaDpr
&robm beranIaBte bic Gbittmmuug NIT
btelem &eiultat: Sa, 2t6tenber9er uno
9eltin9er; nsiu, @ooobue, Srler uno
Wc@op. Die 8%eriammlung Dertagte
it6."
go Iautet cine SpesiaIbepeT3e aus
Sreeport. IS lebe SreepDrt! BtSber
batten mir immer nod fetn S6oppcnz
ftGot ODER S9ilOa in Nmertfa. SEPT baz
ben mir Gins. IS lebe bod!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21

dsb5afte 0a@frase auf 1eugorf, goltor,
BbiIabelpbia Mnb GIebeIanb Rednund
unO greiie felt nnb etipas bSber fir aute
bis Nusmablgrabe. BreiIe ranoipteu
bon S.. 36-$6.55 fit geiu0bnIi6e. $5.7
1925 fir 3iemli6e bis cute rtnS pnn
$6.23-6.46 fir NusipabI bis ertro dior.
ttrte 2abun9en. 0et S6LuB 6es SPARTA
tpar flau. Die relen !3ufubren betrmo.n
o155 Stid. gertdufe AGO Stid.
g 3ae.- Die 3ufubren tuarer aes
ring uilb BretIe perl9icDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
0aS Aroke SdntorrDoioem.Sc iGs

9aS 8robe 9dntorrbOtoers 9etts
ttttteI, 9lnateftS, Die Gntbedun9 bes
9r. SiIsbec, bat 9nfpru6 auf ben
yfamen vbas @unoer bes 3eitaIters".
2 10000 6anfbare Yatienten fegnen bies
ein3ise untrI9lt9e 6Gn1OrrbotOen 9etlz
mittel, unb bic, pel6e umionft Wai6z
mtttel, Salben uno tnnerli6e Wtttel onz
gemeuoet haben, tperben bas angenebme
@efubL ausenbltdlt6erS 6meraltnoerung
unb ole fi9ere 9etlnng az tpiiroi9em tpiiz
fen, tpel6e bur6 ANAKESIS gemGbrt
tper6en. Brets $1.OO. Tranto gu DaDer
BET s. & s. IS. 8lodt & Braun, 20
Narfet>S traBe, Chicago, Su., unb 1T
allen Oeuti9en Ipotbeten. IL