davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

STATE OF KANSAS,l
County of Lyon.
COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,(
ENPORIA, Oct. 9Th, 1873.
The following is q correct statement of the
amount of money for the several funds in the
county treasury, for the quarter ending Octo-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
SATURDAY, OCT. 2.

Bank of California re-opened, amid
great public enthusiasm. An immense
crowd presented checks and got their
specie, and it is said that the special
deposits were $75O,OOO larger than the
payments.-The famous trotter, Amer
lean Girl, fell dead in the first heat OF
. free to all race at Elmira, N.Y.-The
commissioners appointed to treat with
the Souix and other Indian tribes fol-
the Black Hills, have returned, in dis
gustwith Mr.. Lo. All their attempts
to purchase on reasonable terms failed,
and as the Indians are very high toned,
q general Indian war in the northwest
Is looked upon as probable.-Presideni
Grant arrived at Cheyenne, on his
western tOnr.--The State of Ohio be-
gun the erection of its centennial build
ings at Philadelphia. Many other States
will put up buildings. England having
used all her space, will also erect a
building.-Editorial excursion to Ar
kansas arrives at Little Rock on its re-
turn TO st. LoHis.-Grand memorial
banquet in Nashville in honor of ex-
President JOhnson.-Big greenback
club formed at Terre Haute, Indiana
New $4,000 court house at Winter
set, Iowa, burned. Records all saved
g. Dyer, of Owen, Lane s. Dyer
Hamilton, Ohio, shot himself dead
Part of johnson, Black q Co.'S. stove
works, at Erie, Pa, burned. Loss
so, OO0.-Indians on a raid between
Fort Laramie and Cheyenne.-The in
FAINT department of the Flatbush, New
York, almshOuse, burned. Loss, $780,.
900. F0rty-seven babies and theil
nurses were nearly hsmned In by the
flames, but all were Cardinal
4cClosky coming home. - Emperor
William of Germany will not 60 tC
Rome when he visits King of Italy
No. 2 wheat in st. Louis sl,57; No.
$l,27lS. Corn 5Oc. Oats see.
MONDAY, ocTocER ARA.
A Hannibal & st. Joseph locomotive
ran into q Fort Scott & Gulf locono
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

A Hannibal & st. Joseph locomotive
ran into q Fort Scott & Gulf locomo-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Rev. Joseph I'errier, pastor. Services the
fourth sunday of every month at and 10; 10
n. IN and y. m; also every Friday NJ = n.
m. sunday School every Sunday at p. IA
VollSnYl.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
CHURCH, DIRECT.Dxy.

c.r,,ts IN sAis DIRECTORY 80 Gents ii,.< PEI, yrs,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

Will he given Tor any other me1Icin,, that ha>
cured As many cases nf \ sIie in ii.. liiIc
IL ha- been intiS.iuctsi- This clitl-
lengc Is Open 10 the world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
Music. Languages and DPaHlLs
e.. A. NGOHEEHNNUa:ss.

Late of Paris. has opened in EmporIa.
classes in Music. the French and German
languages, and Drawing. lie is II graduate
of some of the best institutions of France
charges reasonable. Residence corner Of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

NOR SALE OR RENT. \ good MeNeaI \
y Urban safe. Inquire at Tiff
tDPPOCE 4 CO.'S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
N AW u ETA.

I'VE shall add quotations OF other articles
from week to week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
For the Gallipolis journal.
RuTLER. Mo-. Dec. 81. 1874.


EDITOR JoURNAL:-The village oi
Vinton, on the banks of Raccoon,
GalIia county, has been the little
world. so to speak, of all my life,
till within the last FIVE years. Dur
ing three years of this time / have
been a subscriber of the JOURNAL,
therefore excuse the liberty 7 take in
sending you the following lines for
publication:
Whatever Lies Before bIe.
Within the past the dead year lies
Shrouded away forever;
Filled, like the years that went before,
With failure and endeayor.
The days were not all sunny bright,
Over the blue clouds drifted;
And many night was starl ,ss, too;
Life was not sorrow-siftel.
My feet have slipped, my strength has
faile.l,
My han'ls have grown so weary,
Ihat sometimes we'll nigh forgot
That, though my path was drelry,
'TwOuld sometimes turn; that farther ON
Gloom might be lost in beauty;
For rosy pleasure, now and then,
Goes hand in hand with duty.
know not what this year will bring,
But this know for certain:
Whateyer's hidden now for me
Behind Times shadowy curtain
The strength will come to bear it all,
Though much of it be sorrow;
And God will give us good enough,
And more, in every morrow.
MRS. l.. NJ. IJTCAS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
CONCLUSION.

The dangers attendant upon the
prosecution of the Gloucester, Mass,
fishing business, the industry of that
city, is shown by the fact that during
the past year ten vessels, valued at
$40, 100. and sixty-eight lives have
been lost. The heaviest losses have
been in the Grand and Western Bank
fisheries, in the prosecution of which
sixty-three lives were lost and five
vessels were wrecked. For the first
time in ten years the Georges fishery
has been carried on without the loss
of a vessel. By the disasters of the
year, eighteen women have been wild
owed and thirty seven children rem
dered fatherless. In 1873, one hun
dred and seventy-four lives and thlr-
ty-one vessels were lost. OF the ten
vessels lost this year, three are be-
llieved to have foundered with all on
board.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
NUMBER 0.
The NGoOd Old Times" when De-
Inocracy RuIed.

y
From the Marion (O.l independently
We hear Democrats talk about the
''times Of unparalleled prosperity
when Democrats ruled the country"
We happen to remember something
about the ''times of unparalleled pros
perity referred to-" In 1910 there
were times when no one scarcely
could get work. and when not one
man in fifty could show $500 in cash
to save his life. This was under the
Democratic administration of Martin
Van Buren. Under James h. Polk.
corn was worth about eighteen or
twenty cents per bushel, pork was
worth $3.50 per hundred. butter was
worth from five to ten cents per
pound, and man got about firty
cents day for hard work. You cOuId
not find fifty dollars in cash in a
whole neighborhoOd. A good horse
was worth from forty to sixty dollars.
COW was worth about ten dollars,
potatoes would hardly sell at all, a
carriage or buggy was almost un-
known among farmers, and>one good
farmer now has more in his house
than whole neighbOrhood had then.
This gives but faint idea of the
unparalleled times" when wheat of
ten came down to forty five or fifty
cents per bushel.
Such times were frequent, and
about every ten years there was a
general smash up of banks, and ev-
cry store keeper and business man
had his counterfeit detector and his
list of broken banks. If man
passed beyond his own State lines,
with what was considered good mon
ey at home, he soon discovered that
his good money" had to be ex-
changed at ''shave" for other State
money.
Financial convulsiOns were fire.
quent, as in 1897. in lS47 and in
1857. At the latter time man in
possession of few hundred dollars
was rich. We have been in "thOse
unparalleled prosperity" times and
OIC SOOu save us SET
ing any more of the same sort.
We affirm, without fear of success
ful contradiction, that such times of
prosperity as people of the North
have had for the past ten. years never
dawned upon the country during the
'times of unparalleled prosperity"
spoken of by Senator Thurman and
others of that ilk, nor does any man
in his senses ever want to see such
times.
In those "good old days" a rag car
pet constituted rare and luxurious
article in many houses. Bare floors
were the rule Six yards of calico
would make dress. Men wore but
few good clothes. Few men possessed
oyercoats, or great coats" as they
were then called
Don't talk about these times to
those who have been there, for they
do not want to go back-not any.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

HERE is a piece of the testimony
furnished to the Congressional COM
mittee engaged in examining affairs
at Vicksburg. 1t is simply terrible
that such scenes can occur in this
age of christian civilization. Color
ed though they be, in this free gov
ernment they are nevertheless enti-
tied to ''life, property, and the pursuit
of happiness"
Louisa Bangs, colOred, testified
that between 10 and IL, on the day
Of the fight, five white men came to
her house, three and q half miles out
on the jackson road, after the firing
had ceased, and called her husband
out. Told him to hold the horses.
Two of them dismounted and came
in and asked me if there were any
arms. He was told there was pls-
toI in the loft. One of them got 1T
down and the other struck at my son
with n gun. The latter ran out OF
the house and they after him. They
fred two shots. These men soon
came back and told my husband to
step out, and then one Of them shot
him through the neck, killing him in
stantIy. Both my son and husband
were named Robert. / have six
more children, the youngest six
months old. After shooting my hus
band the men left. l went to look
for nv son and found him fifty yards
down the hill lying dead by the side of
a log. He had been shot in the back
and breast. l asked the men before
they shot not to kill my poor hus-
band. They said they have killed
our women's husbands, and shot him.
Don't know who the men were. NY
husband and son had been at home all
day. They said II they stayed at
home nobody would trouble them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
Remarkable Career of a Grim
inal.

The Liverpool Mercury says: 'The
assize court of the Seine has just
condemned to five years imprisonment
n man named MussOt, well known in
financial circles. MussOt has led
during the last twenty years a curious
life of adventure. When eighteen
years of age he was n barber and
hairlresser, at twenty he was a sol
dier, and, after having served six
years, established himself as a wig
maker. Soon afterward he married
and emIgrated to st. Petersburg,
where he carried on the lucrative
trade of selling articles de Paris.
Ate: he had been for few years in
Russia, he was seized with the very
natural desire to return to his own
country. He came back with as
many good recommendation as bank
notes, and made such good use of the
former that the Baroa ROthschild en-
trusted him with the care of his front
door. He was 4 model porter, and
was held in great esteem by his en-
ployer, who took every opportunity
of putting a job in his way. But
this influential post was the origin of
Mnssot's ruin. Every day for many
months he saw going past him an
army of clerks, cashiers, discOnnters,
bankers, wagons heavily laden with
bullion, and an everlasting swarm of
clients, who from morning till night
came and went every moment. He
caught the fever of speculation which
reigned about him; he dreamt of the
first million of francs which is said
to lead to vast fortune; and one fine
morning he left the checkstring of the
front door to set himself up rs finan-
cier. Mussot, who appears to have
known how to make friends, imme-
diately found a banking and stock
broking house. In the short space
of one year he was doing such
thriving business that he was able to
establish seven branch houses diff
ferent quarters of Paris, employ
numerous staff of clerks, and attend
IN the interests of innumerable eli
ents. Then, when he had made the
coveted million, and had but to stand
still and let golden tide fill his vaults
with many more, his head became
giddy with success, he took to gam
bling, and led fast life, entertaining
everybody, keeping carriages and
horses, and living in luxurious apart
ments. Mussot's million could not,
of course, be expected to produce
enough to pay for all these expenses
Mussot began by making debts, then
spent the greater part of his capital
and made more debts. When he
found himself unable to pay these
last, he did not hesitate to take out
the securities which had been entrust-
ed to him by his clients and to change
these into money. This last financial
operation was carried on until his
clients had been despoiled OF 4SO'-
$50 francs and warrant for his ar
rest had been obtained. Mussot Ned
to England on I'd of March, 1878,
and shortly afterward, in virtue OF
the Extradition treaty, he was hand
ed over to the French police"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
DECLARATION OF PURPO-
SES.
Adopted by the National Grange
at It's Seventh Annual Ses-
sion.
PREAMBLE.

Profoundly impressed with the
truth, that the National Grange of
the United States should definitely
proclaim to the world its general OBJ
jeets, we hereby unanimously v make
this Declaration of Purposes of the
Patrons of Husbandry:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIvIsIoNl
OF Missouri, :
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 5. J
Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of
Var, WashiagtOn, D. c.:

Hon. W. W. Belkaap, Secretary Of
Var, Washington, ID. c.:
think the terrorism now existing
in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkan,
sas could be entirely removed and
confidence and fair dealing establish
ed by the arrest and trial of the ring
leaders ofthe armed White Leagues.
If Congress would pass a bill declar.
ing them banditti, they could be
tried by Military Commission. The
leaders of the banditti who murdered
men here on the l4th of last Septem-
Der, also more recently at Vicksburg,
Miss, should, in justice TO law and
order, and the peace and prosperity
of this Southern part of the country,
be punished. 1t is possible that if
the President would issue proclama-
tion declaring them banditti, that no
further action need be taken, except
that which would devolve on me.
Signed. P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut. Gen. U. 5. Army.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

A Wisconsin man recently killed
six skunks in one day. After inter-
viewing the first one he became reck-
less and so kept on.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
Affairs in Louisiana.

Gen. SHERIDAN, in the following
| telegrams to the War Department,
unfolds the situation in the South:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIyIsIoN)
OF TIE Missouri,
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. A, 1875.
To the Hon. W. ". Belknap, Secre-
tary Of War, Washington, d. c.:
1t is with deep regret that l have
to announce to you the existence, in
this State, of spirit of defiance to
all lawful authority, and an insecuri-
ty of life which is hardly realized by
the General Government or the
country at large. The lives of citi-
zens have become so jeoparClized that,
sunless something is done to give pro-
lection to the people, all the security
usually afforded by law will be over
ridden. Defiance to the laws, and
the murder of individuals, seems to
be looked upon by the community
here from standpoint which gives
impunity to all who choose to indulge
either, and the civil government ap-
pears powerless to punish, or even
arrest. / have, tonight, assumed
control over the Department of the
Gulf.
TSigned. P. H. SHERIDAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
SHERIDAN REPORTS ALL QUIET.

''NEw ORLEANS, La, Jan. 6, 1875.
"Hon. W. ". Belknap, Secretary O.
Var, Washington, d. g.:
"The city is very quiet to-day
Some of the banditti made idle threats
Hast night that they world assassiRat.
me, because l dared to tell the truth
am not afraid, and will not b,
stopped from informing the Govern
ment that there are localities in this
department where the very air ha:
been impregnated with assassination
for some years.
ISigned "P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. General Commanding"
THE CABINET APPROVES sHERIDAN'S S
COURSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The follow
ing telegram was sent to Ganeral
Sheridan to-day:
"WAsHINGroN, Jan. G.
"GeherdLP. II. Sheridan, NeW Or
leans:
The President and all of us have
full confidence in, and thoroughly ap-
prove your course.
81 Signed WM. W. BELKNAP,
Secretary of War"
There is no probability that the
President will issue such prOclama-
tiOn as General Sheridan suggests in
his telegram to Secretary Belltnap,
yesterday.
STILL STRONGER ENDORSEMENT.
The following telegram was sent
to Gen. Sheridan, tonight:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
'7'o Gen. p. II. Sheridan, NeW Or
ledaSs-
81 telegraphed you hastily. to-day,
answering your dispatch. You seem
to fear we will be misled by biased
or partial statements of your acts.
Be assured that the President and
Cabinet confide in your wisdom, and
rest in the belief that all acts of yours
have been, and will be jndicious.
This l intended to say in my brief
telegram.
TSigned "WM. W. BELKNAP,
Secretary of War.
The following from the Cincinnati
Times is fair statement of the ori-
gin of the present troubles in Louisi-
ana. The democrats attempted to
override law and order, and they were
checked by the troops, and that is
all there is of it:
The proceedings of the louisiana
Legislature can be very briefly yet
clearly presented. The Republicans
had a majority of the House, and the
Democrats were unable, by purchase,
intimidation, or fraudulent arrest of
members, to dissipate that majority.
They projected, therefore, plan to
usurp the Speakership in defiance of
the law. ADemocrat was nominated
ny d LACtHDCi, anu blc tOOc Dub DF
him without any other nomination
being listened to, the Democrat de-
clared elected without even the form
ality of calling for nay vote, and he
at once jumped into the chair, picked
up the gavel, and proceeded to swear
in members not certified by the Re
turning Board, on account of frauds
and irregularities.
Of course, the Republican majority
protested to a man against such
transparent fraud, refusing to recog
nize it in any manner, and were leav-
ing the hall, when Wiltz, the bogus
speaker, Democratic member, called
in the United States troops to prevent
the Republican members from leav-
inc. At this juncture arrives mes
SAGE from the Governor, informing
the Legislature that the manner in
which a pretended organization had
been affected was in open violation OF
, 1875-01-01
Gin wunberbamm, Der auf benz
Rppfe ffebt.

9ie iipptglte Segetation Der Welt fttoet it6
an ben lfern bes rleienbaften QmaSonaS llilo
letneS mldtlglten Nebenitrones Wfaoetra IN
Siibamerifa. @lnem Dfdrfen : Sauirator
wiiroen ii6 bort in benz prddtigen 9urd)z
einanoer BON Bfan5en9ebiloen, in ben BERT
lifen l1rpatobdumen Die better Wtooelle 81
srotesfspbautaittihen 9anbidaften barbteter,
beun es lit Elm pirflihes Sunderland. ueber@
al felmt urb iproBt neues 2eben empor,
Sarrenfrdiiteri in Die S0be unlerer Walobdume
reden fif bonn 8ooen enlpor, ais ipolten ite
ibre Nafbarrieien erreiden, ba5tpilden
idlinssn sarte Seliconieen ibre sldn5enoen
Slatter9uirlanben I'M bic llrmalpitdtnme ;
Die l1onteu Srdioeeuz unb Sromelien.Nrt ten,
mie MIR Die 2ropen ie alf5utpetIen baben,
bebeden 9~efalene ODER ab9eitorbene Stdmme.
AuBer ben peri6iebeneu @acteen, Yananen
unb faderbldtterigen Wtuiaceen perbient be-
lonoers Der semaltise Baum ben man
6igueira nei1nt, 8emunberuns NIT ieiuer
uad alien Seiten it9 auStredenoen 8ur3elz
a%nidsen, bic Inn erft felten Salt perleiben.
Cine jurge Sisueira ldbt iih audi umiesen,
unb 3mar tanu man ie auSsraben uno bann
nit Dem @ipfel mad unten eillgepflanst met
ter seoeiben ieben. Sn bieIer SteIuns mGdt
bic arone nun ais @ur3el aufs Neue felt,
mabreno Die friberen Burseln nun ais &rone
Qaub beruortrelben unb balb nit benz lf0r,
iten 8iildel 9eatert balteben.
, 1875-01-01
Gbriitopb ben gdmib's Sngeroz
Hihlintfpf.


@ebnnben tn 8appbedef a Is Gents. Olit
VtuSlins6aden a 20 Gents. Sang
Ofu8lin 25 @ent8.
Setnrtd, NON Giebenfe 3, pie ct sur GrfenntniB
8pttes fam.
Der @eibnadDtsabens. Sine Gr;GbIlne gum Weib.
nottsgeldent fiir &inoer.
Der 8pienftpdf, Sine lnterefiante Gr;dblung.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SpbanniseGferd)en.
3pet GrjGblun9en.
Tie Sffereier
Ole 5ppfenb itben. Cine gesebenbeit aus ben,
Seben eines armen Sorf=S 6ulebrers
Guffdd1ius. Sine Gei9i6te Der driItlihen Ior;eit
Sds . nnitnfOe5G3rn. Cine @rjGblun9 Dem 6lii-
benoen utter 9elpiomet.
Rpia npn 9aamensHrs. Cine Gei9i4te pes Nlter'
tbums.
6enpfepa. Cine Der id6nien uno riiGrenbIten DC
idi1ten bes Nltertbu1ns.
Die Mad)tigaH. Cine intereHante Geidihte.
&pberf, Ger Maiienfnabe, ODER: Sas Nnbenfen
an Die Wtuttr.
2ueipi9, Der Wvsmanberer.
z ieben SrsGb unssn.
Sannetpn uno Mmdiie.
Ole Maibiumen.
emma DON 6~infenffefn, ober: GOtt ma9t 4uss
gut.
Bilbe M Sen. Gin eeTaiatliaes SemaIos.
Sas Der orene &ine.
1as SGubd1en Sas RaubfdloR.
Der ,9ute. 6rieoIn unS Der bpie Sietrid,.
Ole Sraftn Sniia, poer: &inoliHe Siebe, 2reu.
lno Sobn.
@pttfries, Der iunse Ginfester.
Ser @briftbaum.
Die fleine SaMtenipteIerin.
Gas Salli1d)e N.
5ernanro Sebens9ei4i6te zines iunsen Grafen aus
Spanien.
Supfermunsen unb @plsfhide. Sas gpael,
neftdben Sie Sapelie benin BplfsbIb
Marsaretba . linden. Die @ainfapele. Sas
bette Grbtbeii.
Die 6euersbrmnif. ssaNtrfutb am Rbein.
Der Siamautrina. Sas Marienbile.
, 1875-01-01
6ef6pfte nme nod eebenee
MenSbcn
(Sortieeuns tolst.)

0aB sewiiie Ghiere, ipenn iie entbauptet
,peroeu, nod gu 9eben ooer, wenn es 8eptl'
lien iinb, iih fOrtsubewe9en permO9en, mar
bereitS in 9ltertbum betanlt. Die ueuere
3eit bat iih eiusebenb nit BEN @esenltanos
bel6dftlst uno Sablreide SeriuAe angeitelt.
Gin setopfter Grutbabn lief nod breiuno-
,panSis SUP in @inem fort seraoe aus nro
piiroe pieleift nod iueiter s~elanten fem,
,penu CT iit niAt an etwas scltpBet bate,
mas ben fcpfoien 8umpf gun! Sal bradte.
@iner Otter bate man ben Sopf ab9ebanet
unb Die Giusemeioe beraussenommen uno
oo6 trod ite naA Dem Steinhaufeu, inter
lpeldem ie iiA aufSNbalten pfle9te. Son se'
topiten sebenoen 0teuiden erSdblt SirdseB'
ner in ieinem n9tidterltubl Der reht riAtens
BEN @creAti9teit" (1706) 6olsenoes ~@uu'
bsrbar 1T bic Siltprle, lpelde iiA unter Sttc's
, 1875-01-01

BON 8olfsteet @esieruus begeber, tldmlta
bas anno 1887 0ietbo BON Shauu1berg, NIT
bier iwei1er 0ieuer iuegen 0anbtrteOenSbrli9
gum Tooe peroammt, Suoor gebeten babe,
ooB man ietue pier 9tener, lie etneu adt 6nB
meit BON aroern, S%eitmeiie Dor ibn btnitelle,
10 piel er banu, na6oem ibm bas Saupt ab@
aei6laeen, nod iiberlaufen iperoe, lelbt9e
beim 2eben gelaiien iperben iolei, 10 aud
anqenommen uttb perlproAelt porben, moraiif
ct oann pbne Saupt ale pter i%iberlauTeu llno
errettet." an 8efannteiteu, aber aud an
Observation-Disclosures lift bas 9resoener Set=
ipiel. Der oortige S4arfrtdter Dfelt'or
8abl, Der in Der Dtitte oes II. SabrbunoertS
itarb, iou einem @et0piten Elm Stiid aus9e=
foteneu Staten auf ben Sals gelest uno TIM
an Der Sano nod iiber 30 aeder 9efiibrt ba'
ben, tpofiir 8abl pom bamaligen $nrtiiriten
aetabelt NIB yuon 0reibisader" serannt
porben iet. .
, 1875-01-01
Asenten U%erIanst!
e Cast Adrifti Cast Adriftls

Stn Ugretses .Ssitsnfuf su Zen bsrasmtsa gDsrtsa
in a BAr'Room," ron &. e. artbur. aas 1tst
UNI eSOg.e Su4 riefss ssfeisrtsa S6rinfeaers - alan
sshe 'auIttft, elegant 8sbuneen, ptrp ;u dauIenp,a psr
5~eituneea ess sanees auf has @nuAiefs %bturibtiIt.
Slae @sibt6te pom @srbrsasn uub SsIsibiaunssn IN
anlstst Ulifs, wslrt iu hsm rubisfen 5srs.a iprtttp
muisT. Gs riro rlehr fur bic Sa6e Der Wdstateii uni
orr MSTslitdt bepirfen ale getese. @asnt,s' ptie,
.Man-Irap" us%rtduftsn, mullen mtnbefens nSS ~,
MAJ 10 Stsi eremFiart eieiss Sutes p%srfautsn.
Sepenspetdreibung ees 0erfafers, nil Ietr,n
gortratt tn StabIai& rtrb sinsm Isren Subieribsntsn
aesr1sl0t. Sst6rebsnee eirealare une fpids mn rsn
Seeinnsunssn tpsrssn frsi auf @nfrast p~erf.nbst ssn
Stra6s, 9btIa.. pa. f7iun,S NnnISm