davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
Rurke,s Pen Portrait of His Wife.

Edmund Burkes description ct his wife
in her youth is probably one of the finest
word portraits in the language.
"She is handsome, but it is beauty not
arising from features, froN complexion, CT
from shape. She has all three in high
degree, but it is not by these she touches
the heart; it is all that sweetness of tenn
per, benevolenee, innocence and senslblhty
which face can express that forms her
beauty.
s.She has face that just raises your at
tention at first sight; it grows on you every
moment, and you wonder it did no more
than raise your attention at first.
"Her ewes have mild light, but they
awe when she pleases, they command, Ike
good man out Of Office, not b3 authority
but by virtue.
"Ner stature IS not tall; she is made t.
| be the admiration of everybody, but th'
happiness of one.
e "Sbs has all the frnrness that does no
exclude delicaey; she has all the sottnes
Il that does not imply weakness.
"Her voice is soft, low music-nc
q formed to rule in public assemblies, but
charm those WHO can distinguish con
u nany from crowd-it has this advantag
$ YOU must come close to her to hear 1T.
III "To describe her body describes her mlr
CT -one is the transcript of the other--h
i0 understanding is not shown in the Varle
If matters it exerts itself on, but IN tt
o. goodness of the choice she makes.
ge "She does not display it So much IN s
ing or doing striking things as IN avoidi
such as she ought not to say or do
=" "No person of SO few years can Kno"
ne world better; no person was ever less G
ke rupted by the knowledge of it.
nd "Her pelteness flows rather from n
ural disposition to obige rather than tr
anv rules on that subject, and theref
Fever fails to strike those who understf
lth good breeding and those who do not.
md sShe has steady and firm mind, wh
full takes no more from the soiidity OF the
-, male character than the soiidity OF maj
pai- does from it's polish and lastre She
De- such virtues as make US value the II
great of our own sex.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
How He Got His Dinner.

A day or two since clerk in one CT the
telegraph Offices in town, being the last to
leave for his dinner; found the door locked
as is usual, but, as is is not ustal, discov-
cred he had left his key in another coat
pocket two or three blocks away at his
hotel. The windows were two stories up,
and he did not exactly see the point OF an
exit that way. And every minute h's din
ner was growing cold and his temper cor
respondingly hot. He ratified the door,
tried to pick the lock with shingle nail
and repeated softly to himself choice ex-
tracts from profane history, but there he
stail, and relief seemed appaliinsly re-
mote. Did he wait there till his brother
clerks returned from their seven courses!
from soup to doughnuts, to let him out!
Not he. An idea struck him, and the I'm
preston left bore its fruits. lie telegraph
ed to St. Thomas, Canada, had it repeated
| to Detroit, Mich, whence it was returned
accor Ing to accompanying instructions, t.
the Atlantic and Pacific office here or
Main street, the result of which was tt
send boy up to bis room after the key ant
down to his office to release him. lie wa
in time for dinner.-BuBdto Courier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
The Widow Cabochard.

At the Pere la Chaige Cemetery, near
Paris, there, stands in a conspicuous posi-
ton a splendid monument to Pierre Ca6o
chard, grocer, with pathetic inscription
which closes thus His inconsolabe widow
dedisates this monument to his memory,
and continues the same business at the old
stand, 1Gl, Rue Moufetard.' Partisan
paper relates that a short time ago gentle
man who had noticed the above inscription
was led by Curiosity to call at the address
indicted. Having expressed his desire to
see the widow Cabochard, he was lmmedi-
ately ushered into the presence of fashion
ably dressed and full bearded man, who
asked what was the object OF his visit. 81
came to see the widow Cabochard, sir.
"Well, sir, here she is" Il beg pardon
but | wish to see the lady in person.
"Sir, / am the widow Cabo chard.' g
don't exactly understlna you. | allude t.
the relict Of the late Pierre Cabochard
whose monument saw yesterday at Per
Ia Chaise.'' "I see, see" was the smII
, ing reioindet. "Allow me to inform 20
that Pierre Cabochard is myth, and there
for ne7er had wife. The tomb you hav
admired cost me a good deal OF money
D ! quite small fortune indeed, and, althou
e no one is buried there, it proves tlrst-ra'
advertisement, and have no cause to re
gret the expense. Now, sir, what can
sell YOU in the way Of groceries?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01

lished in few minutes. She was a girl
again. Size loved Paul Redlaw once more.
All this fendish longing for revenge was
gone. Yes, she loved him, she would be
his wife. She could overtake the nessen-
ger yet. Her carriage stood at the door.
She rushed down the stairs and hurried IN
to it.
"Drive for your life" she whispered to
the coachman. "Overtake Thomas: he has
a note that must have back"
The coachman ebeyed. lie drove her as
bride was never driven yet.-But the foot
mans feet had crossed the threshold of the
church ere they had nearei it.
She stepped from the carriage as bride
has seldom stepped, unattended. She had
forgotten those who we're to be with her;
she thought only of him--of her ,o7er.
The crowd aid not turn at her entrance.
1t bad massed itself in the aisles and stood
on the pew cushions.
"Let me pass, let me PASS she pleaded.
"What is it-what has happened?
Then some one said "the BRIDE" and
they all looked that way; but instead of
making room they tried to bar her advance,
and then somehow the clergyman had made
his way 20 her and took her by the arm;
and the voice Of a hysterical woman rent
the air.
"The doctor says he is dead"
Maud knew no more.
There is an old, half crazed woman wan.
dering from place to place with a maid and
a courier They cali her old Miss Herman,
and tell how the bridegroom died in church
on his wedding morning, but they do net
know all. No one ever guessed the con-
tents ef the little note that was swept
away next day when the church was swept,
or guessed why Paul Rcdlaw died.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
The Last Station.

Ue had been sick at one of the hotels for
three or four weeks, and the boys on the
road had dropped in daily to see how he
got aleng, and to learn if they coulc rem
der him any kindness. The brakeman was
a good fellow, and one and all encouraged
him in the hope that he would pull through.
The doctor didn't regard the case as dan
gerous, but the other day the patient be-
gan sinking, and it was seen that he could
not live the night out. A dozen oil his
friends sat in tie room when night came,
but his mind wandered, and he did not
recognize them.
Itvas near one Of the depots, and after
the great trucks and noisy drays ceased
rolling by, the bells and the short, sharp
whistles of the yard engines sounded pain
fully loud. The patient had been very
still for half an hour, when he suddenly
urclosed his eyes and shouted:
"Kal--a ma zoo!''
One of the men brushed the hair from
the cold forehead, and he closed his eyes
and was quiet for time. Then the WIND
whirIed around the depot and banged the
blinds on the window of his room, and he
lifted his head and cried out
jackson! Passengers going north by
the Saginaw Road change cars!'
. Tho men understood. The brakeman
: thought he was coming east on the Michi-
gan Central. The effort seemed to hav,
greatly exhausted him, for he lay like ont
daad for the next five minutes, and
watcher felt for his pulse to see if life ha
\ GONE out. A tug going down the rive
sounded her whistle loud and long, and tn
y DYING brak eman Opened his eyes and cal
ed out:
cam A,bor.
Il IL had been over the road thou san
times. but he had made his last trIl
n Death was drawing special train over u
as old track. and he was brakeman, engine
PS and conductor.
ale One of the yard engines uttered shr
whistle or warning, dc IL ''S o.
Ike headlight had shown 70 the engineer
4 stranger in peril, and the brakeman call
out:
the "Yp s}anty-chsrge eers here tor
ave FAX River Road!'
de- GILES coming in fast" whispered one
jill the men.
"And the end of his run will be the
me- of his life" said a second.
she The dampness of death began to coll
lin on the patients forehead, and taere
her that CHASTITY look on the face which de
saw always brings. The Summing ct
he dawn the hall startled him again, and
moved his head and family called:
low, nCrand Trunk Junction--passenger
;ne East BY the Grand Trunk cha
me cars"
was He was so quiet after that all the
.eing gathered around the bed, believing sha
Nant was dead. His eyes closed, and the or
of a man lifted his hand, moved his head
ough whispered:
arms DE
ro;ca Not Detroit" but Death. He died
ncsIv the half uttered whisper on his lips.
oorn the headlight on deaths engine shon'
in his face and covered it with such
TIL. lor as naught but death can bring
NAV troit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
Grandpa.

He came along from the east with his
son, his sons wife and three children, and
they were yesterday waiting. at the Michi-
gan Southern depot for train. One of
the children, boy of l3, seemed chuck
full Of ugliness. His father was up town
and his mothers word had no effect on
him. He would pound on the windows,
run out doors, make faces at people and
use impudent language when spoken to.
Grandpa, man of eighty or thereabouts
with snowy hair and cracked voice, watch
ed the boys antics for sCme time and final
ly said
"See here Helsn, do you see how that
is boy cutting up?"
"Yes, but can't do anything with him, -"
she replied.
The old man hobbled across the room,
took the bog by the ear, drew him to a seat
and said:
"Sit down there Milton. Do you want
to disgrace US all? Don't yon see the
folks looking at ye? If you don't quit
cuttin' up I'll have to dust yer jacket"
The boy skulked away until the old man
left his seat to get drink of water, and
then Milton slipped out of doors. Grandpa
hobbled out into the freight house, caught
him by the hair, and as he led him back
he remarked
81 know what ails ye. Ye are aching
for good training, Everybody out west
here is a looking at ye, and yer frther's
family is to be disgyaced through yer con-
ductr'
81 guess want to see things" growled
the boy.
ooh! if was only thirty years youngerw
exclaimed grandpa, as the lad tried to bite
bis hand.
He hung to the boy, sat him down, and
the mothes said
81 guess Milton doesn't feel WELL"
81 guess he wants regular old Vermont
thrashing-thats what ! guess" retorted
grandpa. "You know don't believe in
maulin' youngsters, but if he don't behave
hisself he'll catch it!'
The boy edged around, dug at the plas-
tering and finally crawled away again and
kicked his brother for chuckling over his
situation.
"There goes that young man againr" ex,
claimed the old man, jumping up. "Come
here, sirl"
81 shan'tr' bluntly replied the boy.
"Ncw then, Helen, tell ne that boy isn't
ooh, well, guess he'll be good, she re
piled.
"Helen;" SAID the old man as he bctton-
ed his coat, ''Solomon right, and it Is
nv duty to dust that boys jacket. We are
| in a land O. strangers and strangers vii
Judge us by the way our children act. We
amt on farm now, Helen; we're righ
where folks can see US. Come here, sirl'
The boy refused to move, and grandpa
cornered HIM, secured firm hold OF hl
collar and pulled him to a seat.
"Now them" he continued, as lie So
down, "1ay over my kneee, and if ye bit
or kick it'll he tie worse for ye, and tn
louder ye boiler, the harder I'll strike!
He bent Milton over his left knee, shre'
his right leg over to hold the boys fe'
down, and then an there proceeded to az
minister an old fashioned spanking-or
that mace every woman's mouth waite
y The boy howled until a score OF rasser
Y gers gathered but grandpa went rlgl
along with his work as if entirely aion
When his elbow ached he let up, twlSt'
the boy into a seat and remarked
$ "Thar, I'll bet thousand dollars y
d feel better
And it struck all the other passenge
e lust that way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
The GiYer and the Taker.

Who gives what others may not see
Nor counts Oh favor fame. or plaire-
Shall find his smallest gift outwcighs
The burden Of The mi ghty sea.
Who gives TO who hath naught been given,
His gift in need. though small indeed
A. is the glas--blades wind-blow seed,
Is large as earth and rich as heaven!
Forget thou not, 0 man to whom
\ gift shall fall while yet OF earth,
Yea, even 70 thy seycn-told birth,
Revive it in the lives to come.
Who, brooding keeps a wrong in thought
Sins much, but greater -in is his
Who, fed and clothed with kindness,
Shall count tho holy aims as naught.
For he who breaks all laws may still
In Swans mercy be forgiven;
But none can save in earth or heaven
The wretch who answers good With i'll
john G. NHTTIE8 ~ THE WAIF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
POETRY
There is no Unbelief.

lDefe Is no L tnDeIlti.
There il no unbelief
Whoever plants q -eed beneath the sod
And waits to see it push away the clod,
Trusts be in cod.
There Is no unbelief
Whoever says, when clouds are in the sky
BE patient heart Light breaketh by and by,
Trusts the Most High.
There il no unbclirf
Whoever sees meath winters fields of snow
The client harve.ts Of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
There is no uH5elef
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Consents to lock each sense IN slumber deep,
Knows God viii keep.
There Is no unbelief
Whoever says, .'toIs 1-r0w.' the unknown,
The future, trusts to that power alone
lie dares not to di>own,
There Is no Unbclief.
The heart that looks on when eyeIide close,
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief
And day by day and night, unconcious'y,
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny
God knoweth why.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01

THE "cheekiest' performance on the
part of tramp yet heard Of is reported
from Hartford, Conn, where three OF
that fraternity called at house the
other day armed with a raw shad, which
they said they had just caught, and beg
ced leave to cook it over the kitchen fire
The lady of the house, glad to encourage
their unusual industry in catching the
fish, let them use the fire, after which
they made hearty meal and departed.
When the lady was about to prepare hen
own dinner and went for shad which
she had laid away in ceol place she
found it not-the tramps had stolen it
and without suspicion she had let then
cook it before her very eyes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01

The Danbury Ners tells o story about
woman in that town who sent to the
grocer's for half a peck of tuhers. The
grocer thought that she must have meant
tuberoses and sent tie boy to the seeds
man, who filed the order, and waxed
savage when the woman explained that
she wanted potatoes. The woman was a
Boston woman who had married Danbury
mans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01
DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH,
BLINDS, cLAPBoARDs,
Flooring, Stairs, Etc, Etc.
All kinds of Carpenter ard
Builders work will be neatly
and promptly executed.

anu pTOIfIPtEJ 0NSOUIcWs
Contracts for New Buildings and
Repairing Old Ones, will be taken al
the lowest figures and promptly
filled.
With NEW MACHINERY, we are pre-
pared to do the BEST WORK in PLANNING
and re-SAWING.
A II work dOne atourFa ctory, w i'll be
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE 10 any
part of the City.
S7O.tf n. GREVE, & CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01

Having purchased my Exten-
sive Stock of WALL PAPER
from THREE of the Principal
Manufacturers in this country,
| have been enabledto secure
for my patrons Larger ' are
ty Of Patterns from which to
SELECT, than any other house IN
the City.
Call and Examine my Stock
before purchasing elsw here.
S7O-3m 4 kRN/INSk |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-01

strove to tear thee from my heart,
The effort was in vain:
The spell was ever on ny life,
ana / ana here again.
Oh! have ranged in countries strange,
And vowed no more to meet.
But power was in thy parting glance;
To bring me 10 thy feet.
We cannot go against Loves will
When he has bound us fast;
Forgive the thought that did the wrong
And BE mine own at last.
Maud listened, the tears stood IN her
eyes. Suddenly her heart sOftened. What
years had not done, this song had accomp
, 1875-06-28
Rt6mpnb poit Office.
Dp1t~Nrrangement.
10. Oftobrr 1873.

g0roliGe 9nrdhof. aneimor Asot,s,
Sennees aas9encalinen-Mnfunft q. m..
q. Or. =.
Senn.dg anlanf $50, %. -goa~
't:uB 1876 q. p. V"p'
Noroli9e @es-goH. 9Selid, ousoenor,x
v'liaIu6 LBS unO 8 20 y. ~.
sinlide gof. 3peimaI taalid. essnr.
logs aI~sesnpmnnen. - Mnfunft 1o on SIP
12.A5 y, M. ~ a"'
!, Ssrntaes % - ggnfunft 1900 @. Dot
8iebnnonS & Ganbine Gfenbabn gS,~
i;9. Mafunft l2.3O VI. W. - MoaeMirs
12.45 u. 80. itir In = S'p'W'"B
9anbile g. Greens6nrp. em.;nor. so
itt. Mnfunft 2.30 unb in" M MA Mye
iplHb y. M. nnb 1915 ". ar. Sr
Sarmbiae. 9deIi6, srnntaas ouso,ron,
n ms en- @nfuaft 2,30 81. VI. WsRiMins
@~s.lupe"lS &C Igtp 0tenbubt. TGofih.
Sp a y aasefnommen. Mntnnft 81. 81.
poflbluB $50 .. M.
Syt&burs Charlottesville, @taunton mh;,.
Snlpbef springs unb meilib BON MbiteS,,is
pgef Sprth9s. Nnfunft $50. m. Moa~
lGlub $50 y. ~. y0P"
sset goint nnO gtationem ON her q ~
s' AMI =. U. q. 3deliG, gpnntaos o yM'
non'taen; antuaft 1880 y. 81. Mo1t.
i9luB 2 q. M. S'R'
@louesisr atsr @ea YOint. ,aoIid.-wu
tunIt 1o.30g. @. p6ai9ius 29. 81 d"
aappabannud, iiter gilb oani, taolid.
""'lan1' go .. y. wDfisInb / Is. 81.
Sames siner sampfer. greimol rss6,nt
10y. @ntnhft MOutaJs, MIttwod,s ynh
Srsltass, 81. M.- psfi9lub, Dienfa"s
Aonasrliass unb SOanabenss, 5.3o@I 81
Canal gafet. Dr,imal h Sdentlid.
), aniantt, Mittme6s, 8rsitass une Gpnntaos
{ Is. ~: - goitl9IuB, Npntaas. Mitts.ns,s
nao 6rettags, 4 ri. 81.
SPORT gHmp Houte. ;3wein II ,pSdsnn;a
., Mnfunft M,twpGs inb gonnobenna &
t pa @ { q yMSSlfIsInb, D0nnssaass unD eonn
'q.3e ~ III rT 5Hr
, 1875-06-28

Gin 1t mend d. 5punabcnb
Morselt ,purbs Elm friiberer Yoli5it,
Ylealant Orange. lpe9en brutaler Be-
banoInno ieiner 6rau, perbaftet. Gr 1T
Inom Mebrnmls wegen ber9lei6en per=
buffet ipnroer, bpb INNER Der 5trafe
hardTarlpra6e %ent9ansen. @u6 bieIes
Mtol murbe er tlur inter $500 8iirg=
1doft fir gutes 8etrasen fit 6 Wtonate
9eltelt. -4
Sran Orange ion cine lebr nette uno
anItdnoise Srau fem.
, 1875-06-28
Gin Wilber. Gin fleiner forbio

Gin @ilber. Gin fleiner farbiger
, Suuas Soc Cor muroe Sonnabeno ppr
Sen Yoli5ei- Gi9ter sebra6t, ansefla9t
pesen 9erltiimmelhng. Scr Sun9e batte
ndmli9 einen Gtreit NIT einem onoern
Snngen ieines @lei6en, SponeD Sobn=
ion 9enannt. 2ebterer Sos li6 naG lei-
ner Mutter Wobnnns surid, pobtr
Gog ibm fol9te, er9riff nno Elm Obr to-
toI ohbiB. @9ns Stiid murbe in Der
court in elmer Slai9e nit @leo6pl pOt=
geSelgt. Ser lun9e gpg puroe Der Su=
filings Court iiberpie1en.
, 1875-06-28
z MOntao rs, 9uni 1875.
@tatt HihmDnb.

Bp1i5ei Gtri6t. Sotscnoe
Jaae famen porsstern III oieIcm@ert4te
sur Werbanolitng: I'D /
e1n Somes 8urweH, Wsouroe Gunrles
ltno Mi1iam 9cnoerion an9eflu9t ben
stephen Sones %onse9riIen uno sel3lo
gen uno 2drm' auf Der StraBe 9ema6t
gu baben, ipuroen ieoer S. 9eltrnft-
@rubbs, angeflagt Gi9arren
u gum 8etrage pon So BON SelIn9c Sa=
n~aereita ~seftobIen gu Dabea, p9rbe dull
big bciunoen ufib ouf 6 Mpnate in Die
Sail geIanot.
, 1875-06-28
Sef0mntm0bun0,

Die neuen DollD SarSen Scr
9niiannqs=SDte werbcn eSenT q q
~resslnldBi9 BON 4 bis 7 ubr 0ia1mittu9s
(Sonnta9S nit cin9eiAloHen) ibre Sabr>
ten nod benz pampDanie nno &ioer=
Sibe<8arfg "
uBilltee uftfreinfpmmen fInnsn fit Nie
Mics getrcfst perbtn Vie 8Dse werpen bic
, podet' Office" jebe Gtunoe SerlnGen. Wri
tere Austunft ertbeiIt G. 9tnsrpanee ger
MN n mmt Ste Cir. MnD 8aln Sanf.
, 1875-06-28

TolsenoeGinber beuti6er@Itern erbiel
ten cine@us5ei9nuns III Der ct. YatrlfS
S6ule: r.l
@arab Yrosfauer, @usulta Slider,
Marp Genefrid, Srances 9irl6bet9,
2eber Saeobs, Bertha &auIman, 9ord
Saeobs, &ola 9i1tenitein, G6riltina
9elfri6, Marp 80tti95eimer, Spra ST.
idsr, 2eua @olOltine, 6annie &aufman,
M9otba Selfri6, Sipbp Sacobs.
, 1875-06-28

Die metropolitan 9alle an Ser Trant-
lin Strabc piro bente Mbenp gum eriten
Male nit elmer altssesei6neten uNesrp
Minitrel" @eleliGaft ,erDfret weroen.
Son Mlem pas wirerfabren hahen, lpl
Die Sruppe febr gut ssel6ult in ,brem
Ja9e lein, uno begen mir feiten 3pelfel
baB Die 8elu9er li9 redt gut amiiiiren
peroer. as s5a ;a3 s aS 'ti
, 1875-06-28

l43{ Undertaking BET Stajbt=
geiebe. George &ramer iuuroe bonn
&i9ter g8bite Solnobenb nit $40 &C.
Itraft, neil berielbe Elm tootes Yferb
nidt na9oem oerlelbe 8sl6eib erbal=
ten, in Der 9eIetliden 3eit fort=
% aehraht. ~ N. nIllN
, 1875-06-28

Gs heiBt baB Der reiAlte Sournaliit in
Nmerifa Elm Serr y. g. Mbea BON Der
Baltimore Gun" lit. Sein 8ermDgen
wirb alf 100000 Bis $10,000,00O
iddst. Dasesen iinb ::oir mod nett SUI
,ild.
, 1875-06-28

6olgenoe YerIonen muroen Sonna=
benb pom &i1ter g8bite nod Gramini=
eiruns Der Sulinss Court ~iibertpieIe1
Sarob Mbite, farbi9, Sauseinbru9;
MarD Welton, Criminals er9eben.
, 1875-06-28

Sn @an Srancisco fam Mnfan9
SUM- bas beutlfe ariessl6iff ngrcona"
on. Bur. Seier Der Anwelenbeit beIlels
ben, ipurbe cine Sc tperlisnung am Msitt
mod ben 16. Sum- balelbit pcran% ltoltet,
wel6er elm srpBer She'll Der OfH5iere
unb &abetten, 5plpie Der Manni6aft bei=
pobnte. Srduiein BON Stantmtuebt rila
folgenoen bon germ Mag 8urtbarot
perfaBten prolos Dor: ..alt3 A4 +~''
@om Sturm sepeiti4t, i'm lpilOem @el-
leni9luee, n
6lpspie ngreona" ouf9 sic Sllatben bin.
8ri9t au6 Der WtaIt, es tDnet feine&la9e,
Ser beutl9e Seemann wabrt Den beut-
Ei9en Sinn, .nfG
9nr9 Na9t gum 2i6t, bur6 Starm 5u
,plsg beileren Sa9en,
8leibt nur Der &iel fet, ,pie Die oeutl6e
ffsn4fsse Bullt-
Damn ldBtii@ jebes 2eip selaiIen trasen,
Isan 1T bes ii@'ren Sicses li9 beWnBt.
So SIR, STR wad'ren Mdnner beuti6er
s.. I'D .1.sa @ouein1 ai aa'
Die Sbr bic @elt burdeilt in i@aenem
-s se. rat4s SSlllQ. ueI -f-
Dem Sturm9ott onrftet Sbr in's Iuse
su.e idouer, .-ail-'.ss
8ertrauenb auf .M,lDna," Die Gu9 tru9,
@iltommen oenn an bss YaciFc Gtran=
s@A is .esn De, 4a,tat
@o osutlde &oien, peuii6s @ei!den
~ bliib'n> '
gSiafommen in Dem mfernen, freien 2anoe,
$50 beuti9e Ser5en fir Die Seimatb
.wtQ9 10 9Iibm 34'~
, 1875-06-28

General 8raoliD s. Sobnlon reidte
ieine &ef9natior alss elm Dtlt9lieo pes
itabtiI6en 9conIeroatiuen Gomites etll.
Ser General wiro mabri6ennli6 dig
Ganbioat fir Die nd6ite 2esislatur ouf=
treteu,
, 1875-06-28

0ie nNeue unb aei6madpole Stride in
benz weitli6en Sbeile Der Staot, Gde
@rabam Ii. glapltraBe, wirb Sopntas
No1mitta9 einsemeibt peroen.
, 1875-06-28

Inter Der @rabuirten in Dem r&i6=
mono Semale Snititute" befaroen li6 Die
beiben beutlhen jungen Wtdo9en 6lo=
r'nce 9, R~elenbaum uno 8ettie 6. Sa1
eobs.
, 1875-06-28

AE uTrau q. gSader empfe6lt lire
6anoarbeit- S9ule fir Mdo6en, pel6e
lie Den l. Suli, i'm Saule neben Der ct.
Sobannis STRIDE in oer.5, Strabe, erDff>
men miro. Ser 9rcis betrast. 81. so
per Moilat inn 8Draus. s'H ''''''
, 1875-06-28
epueftipnert BON 8rieffaaeu.

gon aatsn AT Zen sipei bs1onberen speoen-
we'us ais Stsrnfsf fen %tefann, lnh, 600 nmh
!l'9o .. 20, 2.30 ufb 7.15 81, 81. @pmn
Ifa9s- $50 9. 81. unb 81. 9R. wa"
an Sftertaeen 800 o. m. unh
'; ~. Wsn alien anberu ,Roffen r,e,Ss,,
e1e Srlefc aaf BEN &ii6pry Der SrSaer aios.
wv. U. y. Son Gem, q d.