davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
A Heroine of the Commune,
m tha Nam York Eyeninr Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
The following was related to me yes
terday Of noble woman whose name
should live in history. She, together
with her lover, young surgeon, had ta'
ken care of the wounded Communists
during the days and nights Of their fierce
6shting with the Versailles troops. Upon
the entry Of the latter into the city, when
excitement vas at its height, and when
every one suspected of completely with
the Commune was shot without ques-
ton being asked, the surgeon was er-
rested and brought before the drum-heed
tribunal, in the Place du Chatelet. His
life trembled for the moment in the bal
ance, but was finally saved by the inter
cession of one of the judges present,
who was an intimate friend of the ac-
cused As the latter was being led from
the room he met the woman whom he
loved, who had helped him in the care OF
the wounded, and who was now accused
of the same crime as himself had been.
GOOD God, Mariel" he exclaimed, are
YOU here too?" The woman took the
whole scene in at glance, saw the dan
Ger into which she would. plunge her
lover should she recognize him, and drew
herself up eoldly, sayings You are
mistaken, sir.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
where Did Columbus Landr

Harper for November has clever ar.
ticle on the Bahamas which says: In
all probability it was not Cat Island
which Columbus named San Salvador,
but Watling's Island--a smaller isle a
little more to the southwark and east
ward. The facts in the case are these:
Contrary, probably, to the general opin-
iou, it has never been definitely known
which was the island entitled to the
honor; but about fifty years ago. when
historians were busy with the history Of
Columbus, they undertook to settle the
question by comparing his journal with
the imperfect charts of the Bahamas
then existing .Navarette fixed on Turk s
Island, which later investigation has
proved to be erroneous, while Irving
supported by the strong authority Of
Hum boldt, argued for Cat Island, and
since then this has been generally ac'
cepted as San Salvador, and it
it so designated on our charts
to this day. But the English
reversed their opinion some time ago,
and transferred the name cf San Saliva
dor to Waltirg's Island, and it will be so
found on their latest charts. The rea'
sons for this change seem conclusive
Lieutenant Beecher, of the English
Navy, proves conclusively that Cat
Island cannot be San Salvador, and that
Watling's Island answers the conditions
required better than any other island
lying in the track of Columbus His
two strongest reasons against Cat Island
are that Columbus states that he rowe1
around the northern end in one day.
The size of Cat Island makes this physi-
cally impossible there, while it is quite
feasible st the other island. He also
speaks of large lake in the interior.
There is no such water on Cat Island,
while such lake does exist on Waiting
Island
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
Bathing I'm Spain.

A correspondent writing from Hen
daye, Spain, says: Besides the gam
bling nationality, almost exclusively
French, we have here the bathing com
munity, more polyglot and altogether
more respectable set Of people, many of
them fixtures, stately English mstrons
and maidens with rosy children, Spanish
families of rank, who have abandoned
their country and its politics, Consuls or
Vice -Consuls out of work, and other tide
walters on Providence, anxious to fore.
see the possible upshot of the Carlist
war, and glad at all events to be out Of
the storm, in a safe haven where of the
cannon only the smoke and distant boom
can reach them, familiar and harmless
sights and sounds, blending themselves
with every phase Of existence, the fash
enlivening the landscape in their even
ing stroll, the rumbling thunder sooth-
ing them into few minutes more of
their blessed afternoon siesta. For an
hour or two before sunset the playa, or
fat sandy beach at the outlet of the
estuary, presents quaint, lively scene.
The road TO it swarms with people on
foot, in carriages and omnibuses; bath
ers of all ages, but chiefly the young, of
both sexes, generally matched in pairs,
issue forth from the cabins or tents
clumsily pitched on the brink of the
beach, their everyday dress exchanged
tor brown, blue, or black half monastic
bathing costume, swathing them from
neck to heels like great sack or shroud;
they go down the last sandy slope, hand
in hand, rush across the beach at a
canter, and buffet wave after wave.
as the shallow water breaks in foam at
their feet, advancing boldly till they
get nearly out OF their depth, when
they breast the higher billows, leaping
upon or dashing through them. and
aiighting in the shallow beyond, little
heading whether on their heads or
their heels, and sporting thus for few
minutes like dolphins, when they at last
turn tail, and flushed and painting and
coughing they come back, the women
with the long black hair slipping through
the folds of their eilskin skull caps, aud
their cavaliers hitching up the clumsy,
soaked trailing garments, a hindrauee
to their long manly stride. Near the
robng cabins are awnings and canteens,
where non bathers sit in the shade and
wait and refresh themselves with cooling
drinks, and talk politics, cracking jokes,
and bestowing upon the dripping and
draggled bathers, as they come up like
drowned rats, much of the attention OF
their lorgnettes and opera glasses, which
could be much better employed in watch
ing the deep purple hues with which the
setting sun tips the summit of the vast
and varied panorama of the surrounding
mountains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02

The cottage and grounds once the
retreat OF Maximilian in Mexico are in
ruins, adherents Of the new Government
having been allowed to pillage and des
troy as they chose. The establishment
was once a brick cottage, oyergrewn
with vines, and densely surrounded with
guaya and coffee trees. The grounds
we're left nearly as wild as nature had
made them, with only enough Of the in
terlaced branches cut away to let in
light and air. Maximilian and his con-
sort lived there only a few weeks just
nrevious 10 his death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02

To be the husband of a petted prima
donna can not be altogether agreeable.
he is nothing but an attachment to and
faint reflection of her. He is part OF her
suite, whose expenses are paid by the
manager, and he is generally regarded
as her maid is, or her poodle, or canary
or guitar, or any other incumbrance'
How a man of the smallest spirit or
force can consent to occupy such a posi-
ton it is impossible 90 conjecture. One
might think that suicide would by com
parison be infinitely delightful. As
choice between going to the altar with
prima donna, or going to the halter with
out one, shold choose the halter with
rapture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02

Some immoral men in the land OF
Dixie are making money BY passing Oh
upon unsuspecting people the new one
dollar bills for ten. This is said to be
easily done, as the two large cross lines
on the back Of the one dollar bill form
almost the Roman figure ten, and are
thus csleulsted 10 deceive the unvsry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02

Mr.. Collyer who decided not to come
away from Chicago. says; Il was ad-
visad that if went 10 New York
should be like su-se drifted down from
carriage steed 10 an omnibus Jade.
Just as soon as the New York folks
found | didn't suit, they would jerk me
out, throw me one side, and let me 60 to
the dogs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
RAILROAD TjMn IABLEs.

MEMPHIS AND LoUE'vlLLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02

A new way of preserving autumn
leaves is given as follows: Iron them
fresh with warm mot hot) iron, on
which some spermaceti has been lightly
r1bbed This method preserves per-
fectly their lovely tints. The process is
very rapid and very agreeable, and no
lady who has ever tried the tedious and
uncertain experiment Of pressing will
ever again resort to it after once trying
this new and better way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2 1874

The Captain Of small vessel called
the Catherine, bound from Cork to Ports
mouth, England, with cargo of butter,
has Just met with singular adventure
at sea. The crew consisted of but three
hands, the Captain and two sesmen. The
Catherine left Cork on Oct 2, and when
about twenty-five miles from Queens
town the two men we're engaged in shift
ing jibs. While SO employed sea struck
them, carried them Away, and no more
was seen OF them. The same wave swept
the Captain off the vessel, which was
thus left without hand. Fortunately,
however, another wave washed him into
the rigging, and he succeeded in regain
ing the deck. Throughout the very
heavy weather which has prevailed dur
ing the last few days the Captain stuck,
single handed, to his post, and brought
his vessel safely into Portsmouth harbor
on the afternoon of October 6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
; 2 SO. 600 o o {!
TO RE GIVEN AWAYi

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets. $40; Half Tickets. s5; Quar-
ter Tickets. So so; Eleven Tickets, 800.
NO IRDEVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for Masonic pur-
poses, aud will be conducted with the same
liberality, honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first enter rise.
JOHN l.. ROPER President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
matien, address.
HENRY V. MOORE. Sec'y Norfolk. Va.
.TOs LOCK ks
will give full particulars. $50 Main street.
Room 4, up stairs 3 60 eod&w27-65
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
PRINTING HOUSE

.. 9. TOOF. Proprietor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
DireetOrs:

LOUIS HANAUER. of Schoolfeld. Hanauer
& Co.
F. NJ. WHITE, of F. NJ. White 4 Co.
M. G. PEARCE. of Pearce. Suggs & Co.
E. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart & Co.
7. B. HAYNES. of T. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. ef II. Wetter 4 Co.
JAMES D. PORTER. of Henry County.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-02
oFFICIAL.
NOTICE

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
MEMPHIS, TENN, October %, 1874.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE ARE HERE
~ by notified that the Assessors have COM
pleted the assessment for the 4Sth corporate
year, and have returned the books to this
office; and notice is also given that said books
will be open for inspection. in accordance
with city ordinances, section SO9, on and after
Monday next, 26th instant. for the space OF
ten days, for the correction Of mistakes by
the Assessors, who will attend at the Mayors
ONCE for the purpose OF correcting errors or
mistakes. JOHN LOAGUE. Mayor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
Sic fran36fiben Garbindle.

Die BET Der llsberreiaune Der Gar.
ptnalsblte rur@ ben prdfpenten M,
Mabon an bic pon papfe far3lt9 e.
aannte, Garbinale 9ebaltenen Mn>
lpra@en unb Mntrprte, tarauf bietet
eintees Snterf6e aud in peiteren xrsis
1en<
Cardinal Gbi9t als N~epralentani
bes papfes, nabm 3usrf bas @prt.
Na@eem e. ben, Morfdau> prdfpenten
ieinen Danf ausBebridt fQr bic gbre
Der psrl5nli9en nebsret9uns Der 9n>
f9nien feiner neue,1 @Grte, fubr er
fort: uSnbeu1 infer ). 8ater Der ipu>
ueraine papf, mir in @naeen bic bobe
Wdree zines Cardinals Ter ). STRIDE
serltebe1 bal, woute It babur@, tpie i'd
aanebu1en ra.f In ben Mu9e,t bes
frans6flasn @pltes unp Der fatbcli19en
Wslt nod aebr bic bobe Milipn fsiner
@ertretun9 ous3eianen, be i'd tas
Slid babe, BET BEN tndbmten mar<
l@aQ 3u erfaaen, Zen feline sro6en drift
ltden, militairilden uno barserlf9en
Iueenren Der @abl tieler eoeI1 unb
bc9ber3ieen Nation empfoblen baten,
unb BEN fe NIT 70 euter, @runb tbrt
eettung tbre @sfhide uub ibre3ufunft
aupsrtraut bat. Der fsierlide Aet ben
Gu. GreeQen3 sou;pser bat, III Elm
3euSnie nsebr fir pas Bsfsten Der betz
lf9en Banoe, rslde Granfrei@ unb bei>
fen Reeierun9 NIT Der STRIDE unp
peu. ;. StubI rerfnlpfen, unb i@ beae
ben @unl&, tab rfeie 8anee nit ie>
BEN Sage e.8er unp innfeer tpe1ptu.
BEN Mltare bss 9errn babe t@ BE-
ben Se9er BON Oben erRebt,
uub i'd itertra8e ben(eIte, ppt, 9anaer,
In btefsm Mouent an Gw. Grz
eellen3, an bic ebele gsfdbrtin, pel@e
BE etttli@e Borlsbung Sbrsut 2eben
perlteben, al, bic tapf're Arn,se, beren
rdrbt9er @bef Gu. gresuen3 IT, cine
wel9e infer ). Batter In 9ldd>
3eiten III wieperbulten Walen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
Sine fatbplii<te GeIpnie.

&ineu, ausseipro9ener Duni@ entz
1pre@enr, tbetler mir na1febenren Ut
tifel aus Sapanno, Georgia, nit
9n ter Mitte pom brei erobsn Stdb>
ten, sebn MeiIen ron Der Giienbabn, in
Scrinen County, I'm Staate @soreia,
etpa so Meilsn Don Sapannab, Mo>
col, uno Nu9ufa, In elmer fru@tbaren
@eoenb, baben teutf@e Ginwanberer
aneefaneen, cine Golonie 3u erlnben.
Der bo1w. Batter @uiQauu1e tpurte
som bp9p'fen perm Bt1of@rps BON
Saoannab beauftraat ienen 2euten III
brem 3uede bebllFi@ 81 ieia. an
aefommer an Ort unb SteQe, fanb f9
Der bo@w. 6err ni@t sstduldt lonbern
1ab Elm, bab bic @eeenp ppr;l9Iia .sez
etenet 1T fir arr,e aus Deutfdlanb
fomusnee Ndersleute fd fit ,penie
Delo cine quite uno anaenebme6 eiuaatb
gu serldafen. Sir tatbolifde Stride
uno Saule 1T bsre;ts fdpn ssiorst.
Sir breibuntert Dollars fam mar,
bunps1t older sutes eans erbalten, tas
1ebr ereisbie In Cotton, Bel9forn,
Roesen uno 9afer 1T. Die @iebz
;uGt eepeibt ebenfaQs iebr gut be-
lpnters fnee1 S9aafe bas 9anse Sabr
bintur@ rei9li1e unb fette @eire
unb Ba6er. Der CONNER brinet
nibt au erobe 6ibe uno Der Winter ne
mig &dlte, 70 pab Elm She'll Der Be-
robner Rem n6rpli9en Staat 0soraia
our 6%srRsQuns tbrer @eIuntteit nab
renb renD intsrmonaten befutt. Weu
bic eeut1de Ginmancerun9 bersits na1
ben @loliaen Staaten beeonnen bat
unb i'm Wa9fen 1T, 10 fol- bas eeutz
Ebe Yub!ifum bura b;ele 3eilen auf~
merriam eemo6t psroen, tpp rer reut<
(9e 8atbulif cine CUTE 5eimatb NIT
eerineem @elpe uno >ueni9er Mlbe
Set etnen1 0pIfe teutl1er Sprade>
prisftr, &ir@e uno &9ule f1nren
fam. Mit f%anfbunbert Douars fam
maj, 111 iosar Elm blbidss Gi9enz
tbuu pom buneert alder 0ano NIT
bempbnberen @ebduli1teiten antaufen.
-Sslbf man@e beuti4e tatboliide
Tamihen bes Norten6 mlrbe es ni9t
sersusn, ,penn fie jene S&neez unp
Gissseenp oerlieben uno it& in eten<
eenannter @esenp Gin Gisentbum ar
idafsn wurben. gu jsner 3eit miro
Ter tc9p. 81. @uiuauu,e bereit 1sin,
iepsm Graeeaeaer, ber eelonnen 1T, fd
BORT Qanp an3ufaufen, bebdIai9 iu lein.
Der bc@w. 81. Bif@of 0,p6 BON ca
pannob 1T b5af erfreut dber biefes
unternebu1en unb ferst sdterli4 fir
feline D~iS3eianen. lDte abreGe bee
tp9w. gaters @uiQau@ 4 fo1oenee
Rev. Father Guil1aume>
Savannah, Georgia.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
Gs bat 2lQes feline ltrfatb'

Die unerb5rte M%emterjdaeret In bic
fem 2anpe-in allen 8rei}sn, In Der
@emetnbe, i'm COUNTY, i'm Staate, In
Der untpn-unp bic tamit Yerbunpene
Corruption bat ,pteter aurO Organization
eineS neueu @ebeimbunees 9sfibrt
oeGsn Gntfeben aCetn l9pn Elm 3st9en
BET Belt, ruen,, aud tstn eupfeblens>
.pertbes III. Qiberale Bldtter beri@ten
n1mli1:
Gin neuer politilder @ebeiuttunb If
BON Cpl. Gilmore IN Gultpu, Mi0ourt
|seerlnbet &pornen. St ,ennt ft@ The
|Acilians, unb beiebt fia besuriprun8s
oteie6 Namen8 tue9en auf Elm unter
ben, GpnIul Manlius Neiliu6 @labrto
IN Npm ~erla1Tenes @eisB, mad .pel@em
ieber 81rser fir ebrlp6 uno unfdbte
Ut Nemtern erfldrt uurte, Der f@ ltlblt
I'M, tr9enb Elm Nnat pber GbrenfeQe be>
mlbte. Der reue. Srben lat 9ebeiu,
8ebaltene Clearinghouse unt3ei9en,
leine politiiden @runrfdbe iinb jerp1
pnSfentlidt pprben. sic fnb In sebn
Yara8rap ben 3uiammen9efabt bic ni@t
.etrett eeee, bic befebenben partetsn ee>
.ri@tet fnb, wobl aber ibre Gebler be-
fampfen unb bauptid&li@ auf cine Ml>
ltan3 Der Garuer unb fdotil1en Nrbeiz
ter ab3ielen. Da6 &edt pollen Qobn
fit feline Mrtett3u erbalten, lei eben 10
beilig, als ta5 Ne@t ouf 2eben unp
Tortlaritt frifte Snterpretatipn. BET
@erfa7une uno frifie Beorenjun9 unb
@puma9ten Der Buncesserpalt feline
2anbldenfunsen msbr an Gorporatio>
men; Ginfabrun9 BON ausialiebliaen
@evenue<36Qen; ausnabmslple 8e>
teuerun9 BON auemG i9entbum ; Spar>
famfsit i'm Staatsbausbalt unb u.s.
Idafun9 aller unniiben Memter ; 0er>
be1erun9 Ter Snlanp 0erfebrsfraben
auf 5fentlide Soften ; 8ampf 9eeeu
an9ebduftes 8apital unb 8eeen Mpnoz
pol ; 8erfuloung uno epi9e Gsinbi@aft
9e9et untreMe Beamten-unb Befolo<
unB bes pben o%neeflbrten rSu,i@den
@elebes 9eeen Aemtsrjdser 5pies fno
bic 9auptpuntte bes programme eer
uMcilianS." Da6 1T cine mibtrauil1e
3ett, ta bic Sfentlt&en @sfadfte zines
eanbes IN einem 9ebeimen 0rben Be-
iprc&en trerten mdfen. @enn r,ur
eatur@ bic Republif 3u rette., it, 70
wirb IS ibr 9erabe 10 9eben, wie cer rSz
mil@eu, pel&e tas @eieB bes ManliuS
Neilius @labriu aud nt@t retten fonn<
te. SIN Der Republif muB MQes Sfents
lid Serbancelt werten, tpie pie(e vMct>
ltanS" unb lelbf BE @~ranesrs 1apn
baraus erieben t1nnen, tab aud f'e &C.
;,runeet fno, ibre 5auptabf@ten urb
@runcldbe Der Sefentliatsit 3u ibsr>
%antwurten. Sur Die Sptelereieu unb
Gerempnien bebalten fe oebeim unb &C.
ben bapur@ BEN @erpa@te Nauut, haB
fe INNER nod Anperes ppQen, alS was
fe aler @elt wi1en laGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07

une foma1e bterbsr TlaB 1T eerus
"a! &pmmt! ater NIT benz WprIaB,
8uraer tisls8 2anpes III weroen, pamit
tbr ais folde Fem 2anee her Greibeit
uno @leidbersdtiaun9 nlBlid iein
t6nnt, seraee 70 pte IS Gu4 naBlt@
1T.
Su@t Gu& olstaIb nod Der i1attee>
babtsn Ginri@tuns gures r,euer1 6eims
oertraut .su MAIDEN NIT ben S~nfitutic<
men ttsisS 2anbes, tamit ibr mitbdfen
fSnat, btefelten su elmer ar5eeren 0cu<
'fommenteit I'M Gimme ret Greibeit Ill
f5rbtrn. Die Gimme bes kaslSbners
gilt Bier mad 70 oiel als mie rte bes
WiQicndrs unb ter Stol3 Elm amerifaz
nti&er Bdrser ju fsin> 1T tesbalb Gin
1ebr bere@ttster."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07

eerli1en YfIi&ten ibt, wel@e tsr. Cry
bi(9of pom Gambraf porbtn 70 trtfFid
bareelest bat ,. ). tnoeu1 fe fa, iti..
mem Musprude 9emde, lber bte politi>
14en 4dmpfe unb uutrtebe felt, fam
tielelbe tie ebele MilIc1 tes Grietens
unb Der Gintra6t erfdQen, ~ btr gett
IN tte(er Delt fe. berufen bat. Sd
tperte FER Mafidalin pte mpblwuuen-
ben Worte dberbrtnsen, NIT tene,, gw.
Gminen5 ttrer osra&t baben. Sd
fam Ste serl&ern, tab fle lebtaft ca
Don seribrt 1stn pirb, unb hab ibrBeis
}anb 9bnen Bef&ert If fit aue Derfe
Der 6insebuna unp Batmber3iefeit, 100
far Ste tenielben IN Aafpru@ nsbmen
rppuen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
r,
@iterfprh@e.

g9ft @pblsefaHea beeriben tastiale
3ettun8en taS ,,eue Secs ater bic
G~tnfabrun8 bee G1ulaman9se, reI9ss
bic Staatsleetelatur ypr, Suineis TO-
chen erlaGen bat. '&lfo ber @taat matt
f@ an, alien GlterK In }eineut @ettete
tieies Sod auf3uleeen. Run fraeen
tptE-8on3 ateeieben Dol, Der etoenlf,
den Bere9tt8une uber lln;uld6iateit
zines lcl@en @eiebes -: Ebut Der
Staat aud leineriettS bic YTi9t bic
tbut pblieet?
Yenniylaanien eeb5tt pbne 3wsifsl
3u ben am t.eifsn fertee(aritteuen
etauten ber linton ; nun fact BET
@puYerneur bieleS StaateS In f.iner
SabreSbptl9aft: ul1nter 1908 lebz
rem, tenen wdbrenb bes Satres 3eua=
nife aus8eaeQt wurben, be}aber, ,ur
374 8rdnblf9ere 9enntntife ME 2eien,
6@retben, @e@nen, tn b,r Geographic,
@ramatif unb }onftBen fir ibrfl1 Be-
ruff erfprbnlt@en @eeenRdnben. Die
ftS @erbdltnib uauB 9ednbert werbenL
.pena uniere 9lnter eeb5rfs untetri9tet
weroen |oQten."
Die Greunbe bee S@uIsmanees tperz
tsn taun, bebaupten molen, bab arrere
Staaten Elm etiuffeeresg erbdltnib auf.
31atuetien kabert. gerbdlt es f9 aber
IN BET Wirflt9fstt 70, tanu III aud
1e@ bic >uertere Grase erIaubt: 81 g.
nieet BE 9r6btt &umabun9 yu, Sette
eee Staates, inter lol@en rmfdnben
pen S9u!s'pane etnaufabren, .uenr e.
i,tdp9t ben 3ebnten GbeiI Der u5tbtoen
xepttt bat, mn ben inbern .fuer, burd<
i@astt!t$ ssnassneen unterridt ~ vtr>
Sn 8etref tss staates enInnia
ieltt yor trtl&em aund@a BE m.n,
war. fast BIZ Gbfeaeuer Union NIT s.r'
ttr 0fenkeit: nDab IN Suinois h.r
Dur9f@ntttslebrer pber ptelu,ebr Qebre.
TN Don, ptrtltaen S@ulfa9e 10 nieI
Ssrfsbt als cine Sub spu ber Musfat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07

nue, III %alltsfannt unb louen lie Bir>
eer es,muneen trereen, fire atnter un>
terridten 3u lanen, 70 f5nten uenibS
fens tisjeniaen, wel&e he Mittel ni1t
tefBen, tielelten TN 6uufe ODER In pri>
satiaulea unteui@ten ~ lafen unb
ejpun9en 1nb, ibre Rinber In bic bfs
feutlt&en Sdulsn III {hiden, psrlan9en
oab btsielten 10 8~ebancbabt ruercen, bab
Der 3uan9sunterrt9t hen Sintern aud;
etras ndbt."
@as tie prin3ipisle @ntfdsteuna
BET Gra9e tiber Die eieentt@e 8eredtts.
in9 teS Staatee tetrtft 70 tletbt. ttes
felte, rpte pben anseeeutet, etnfweilea
unterdbrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
Teutft1en In Snt =8raf;
lien.

Betanntli9 baben 19 felt Zen ltBten
fan3ie 9ab,en pisle Deutlde in pers
i9iepensn prooin;en Braflieus anse<
Geoelt. 60 wurpe he i'm Sabre 1920
eeerdnrste faweiierif&e Golonie I'm
Mo,rp:Q ueimaea Wrpoin3 Hio be
3anerip) mad fur3eut 8eitetsn gum
J!sdsnN euz Jreibur9 er5oben uno bura
eeuilde Ginpaneerer S%er9r6bert. pes
tropplis auf rer Sierra Re Gfreua bat
sbsnfaIs cine aablreide teuti4e 8ep6l>
fsrung. Gle I. s. 1852 eesrinbs!e
Gplcnie Blumenau in ter propin5
eanta,g atarfna bat cine BepSlefruns
Don eirea 1000 Seelen, tropp, bic
Mebrsabl Ter teutldsu Natiunalttdt
anseb6rt: bic lb.isen fno arSHen,beiis
Sdmiiser unb Ddnen. Die Golcnie
1pnna<~G ransisea, rsl9e I'm Sabre 1851
BON elmer hamburger goloniiations>
@eleQl9at 8e9rlnoet rurbe lie3t ebenz
faus In pnpropina Nio @ranbe boSul
unb tort bilten bieD tutiden 9eriferuia<
Sen einen Staat in Staat. Die f16bs
lid s~eeeitenpe Golonie 3dblt f9on jest
10000 Deutf1e; aber IS fno 1nr
tpeniee propinjen DeutidIanes, tpslGe
ibr Contingent ~ berielten ssltefert baz
sen. Die erte beutiae Glnwanperuna
In tie1e pronin3 fam iut Sabre 1925
an ; es tparen B~irfenfelber unbW oflaz
net, tpel@e u,ebr ter 3ufal, ale 3enntz
uiB bes Qantee unb 3lima's In tiefe
0eeepb fdbrte.s Da fe f& BIER pebl
tefanben, Iedten tbrt einfi9en S4ilz
perunAen lire @trwanttea utb Be-
sannttn fi9 aud III tteft1 9tiseneie,
Glurer nieterlaftn, unb 70 Fitbt nod
Elm flefnes Bd@lein Yoa BEN
INSTRUMENTATION aus benWlc<
Itl> unb @betnlanb In bic fapli9fe
Yrosin3 8rafliens. Isl
@entae SABRE fpdteE ale F9 70 cine
:rte bsutf9s anfeoluns setilpet BATE.
efn Observation-Disclosures auf
zen 0eeanfeu, cine Nnsabl Youmetts
- EN%E
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07

ben. Gnner 1ul in S SIS ais q. 2
fpleenre Befimmuns enlightenment
mereen: auf b%eurlautte Mannlaaf>
ten Nelerpe, Der Qanrrebr uno Der Grz
iaB Nelerpe /, 8!afe rpel9e cbne CT
lautniB auewanoern poer auStuz
~ anpern peru@en, fnten eie
Strafporf&riften bee S 14O ees Strafz
9elsBbu1s Mnmsnbuna.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
2iberaler Nptbfbrei.

Inter rem 1ilel: nWtt pirb e.
tpmu,en 2" brin8en BE neuefen Ma@>
ri@ten aus Dsuti9lano foleenpe inter-
eGante Trauertetra@tunsen