davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 18th, 1875

MT. bcuDeI Ol6Teu TeSOlutlOu w
require the Auditor to make and re-
port to the Senate an estimate of the
disbursements and receipts of the
State Government for the fiscal year
ending ending on the 30th of Septnm-
tenn, 1876. Passed.
Mr.. Dennis, of Greenbrier, offered
Senate Bill 1S1 +: Providing for the
permanent location of the State cap
ital by a vote of the people. Ordered
to first reading without reference, by
a suspension of the rules.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY, Nov. IS, 1875.
BY Mr.. Hutchinson Petition Of
John Watson and forty others, of
Peasants county, asking passage of
a stay law. Referred to Committee
on Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Woddell That the reSo-
luton of this House passed on vie
25th day of February, 1876, in so far
as the same directs the Impeachment
of E. A. Bennett, the present Audi
tor of this State, be and the same is
hereby rescinded.
Mr.. Mason objected to the imme-
date consideration Of the resolution
and it was laid ever under the rules.
On motion of Mr.. Mason the
House took up the special order of
day, being the consideration of the
minority report of the committee to
Investigate the Finances of the State.
Mr.. Mason then addressed himself
to the consideration of the minority
report of the Investigating Commit
tee and continued his argument un-
til II NJ, when the House took re-
cess until 2 p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Mason concluded his argu-
ment at p. M, when the House adj
journed.
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10.
The Committee on Judiciary re-
ported with recommendation to pass
bill providing for filling of a va
cancy in the office of Judge. Ordered
to a second reading by suspension OF
the rules.
The Committee on Education re.
ported that there is now $31 900 OF
the School Fund in the Treasury un-
invested, and that $4,000 of said
fund has been misapplied to
the State General Fund. Report was
then laid on the table.
S. B. 59,providing that no statute
of limitation shall apply to the State
SO as to prevent the collection of
money due it. This bill drew fol til
a very able discussion between
Messls. Camden, Caldwell and Ben
nett, pending which the Senate adj
iourned until 9 P. M. tomorrow.
HOUSE OF DEL '. IATES.
BY Nj. Cambell, from the Com.
mittee on Centennial S. Z. 1870
Providing for the appointment OF
Centennial Commissioners, sc. with
House substitute prescribing then
duties and appropriating money tc
dafray their expenses.
RESOLUTIONS.
b BY Houston : That the Committed
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON'S death
announced in our columns yesterday,
has called forth an emotion of sin
cere sorrow throughout the land.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

Aa exchange thinks "France is about
the most prosperous foreign nation now.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
TERMS,

In all cases, except where taSenfrom
the carriers, the money must accom-
pany the order for papers
Rem ittances may be made at our
risk By Express Charges prepaid), reg
istered letter, post office meney order,
or draft, Address
INDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Martinshurg W Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

SCI will buy good plug" horses
in St. Louis.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

LIN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, November Is.
BILLS OFFET ~.

BY Mr.. Dennis -Senate Bill No.
III, Authorizing the establishment
of the Salt Sulphur Jr"atic Asy-
lum. AS this bill was fully dis
cussed in the Senate last winter,
and passed this boo 18th great
unamity, IL was not q lied neces-
cary to refer the bill, so it goes TO
Its second reading.
By Mr.. Goff-Seuate Bill No.
178, To amend the laws in regard
to the sale of land for taxes, &c.
Mr.. Arnett presented a petition
from numerous citizens Of Marion
county asking for a stringent usury
law. The petition was read in full
and referred.
Mr.. Golf reported back from the
Committee on humane institutions
Senate Bill No, 1874, providing for
the construction of substantial
brick building,t to be use exclusive
ly for the colored insane, recon-
mending its passage.
A number of bills were read for
the second time and advanced on
the Journal.
Mr.. McGinnis announced the
continued illness of Sc 1ator Gran
than and asked that leave of alb
sence be granted him on account
Of serious illness.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
BY Mr.. Chapman-Petition of
Fl. P. Topkins and fifty others, ask
ing for stay law and extension
of time for redemption ofland sold
for taxes. Referred to Committee
on Forfeited and Incorporated
Lands.
By Mr.. REHABILITATION of l..
N. Thomas and thirty-three 9TH
ers, Of Marion county, asking an
amendment to the usury law, so as
to make the same more efficient.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Hutchinson, Resolved,
That the Committee on Taxation
aud Finance inquire into the ex-
diency of reporting bill establish
ing a Board of Equalization for
the several counties of the State of
the property re-assessed under the
act Of 1928. Adopted.
By Mr.. Decentralization Of N
Morgan and others OF Marion CO..
asking an amendment to the usury
law. Referred to judiciary Com
mittee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Success Of the Real Estate Distri-
button Scheme.
Two Hundred aud Sfxty-ffve Of the
Shares SOld..One Hundred and
Twenty Eight Remain.

The scheme for the distribution of
large amount Of real estate belonging to
the Catholic Industrial School, for the
benefit of that institution, has been pro-
crossing successfully. but quietly, since
first announced. and the promises made
that the drawing should take place on
the LIST of March will be fulfilled. Of
the three hundred and ninety three shares
into which the selling value Of the prop
erty has been divided, two hundred and
sixty-fve shares have already been sold.
This leaves, still to be disposed Of, be-
tween now and the LIST Of March, one
hundred and twenty-eight shares. The
eighty Catholic societies composing the
Catholic Union have become deeply inter-
ested in the scheme, and the members
have and are purchasing q goodly part Of
the shares. Citizens who are well aware
of the value Of the property, present and
prospective, have invested, and others
are preparing to do the. same. The sue.
cessAof the scheme every way is assuI ed.
The cost of a share is $3.50, q payment
Of $500 being required before March LIST,
the remainder to be paid within one
year with interest at 10 per cent. The
amount is too great to afford all an op-
portnnity to invest, the poor as we'll as
the rich, and favorite plan is to COM
bine in clubs for the purchase Of a share
IN the enterprise which promises such
rare opportunities to secure valuable
real estate as well assist worthy chari-
table institute. Under the clubbing ar
rangements the payments Of each mem.
Der Of club would be as follows, say
in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Mr.. Hodges read an interesting pape
upon tree-planting along the line Of til
St. Paul & Pacific road.
Senator Drake gave his experience on
this matter both in this State and in
Ohio.
The subject Of entomology was then
taken up and thoroughly discussed after
which the meeting adjourned sine die.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

aSr. PAUL, Jan. 81, 1875.
The State Horticultural Society met
this afternoon in the old court house
building, and was called to order by Tru-
man NJ. Smith, Esq, president Of the
Society.
A committee Of three on order Of busi-
ness was then appointed, as follows: q. r..
Brand, C. T. Loring and J. II. Moody.
Mr.. L. NJ. Ford, Secretary, reported
that he had received three or four essays
to be read at this meeting.
The President said there seemed to be
some conjurer in the bylaws. We are
now an organized society, having received
charter from the last Legislature. We
had nominally capital stock Of 5000.
but not doila1 or dime Of that stock
had been paid in. The best thing that
could be done At this meeting would be
to open books and that those gentlemen
present should come forwsrd and pay up
their shares. The President then
said that he had been unable to
make any arrangement for the reception
or the members. lie had no help and
had been sick. Our worthy Secretary
na0 gwen 0lm No IACsPs AisnON6A - 49,
called upon him to do 50. He would Be
happy il some citizens would come for
ward and volunteer to ascertain the cause.
Mr.. Ford, Secretary explained what
he had been doing. but did not, wish to
nave everything thrown on his shoulders.
The President, who felt considerably
exercised, paid : high compliment t. the
n>anle of MianeapoliS
The discussion here became very warm,
and Mr.. Dart, Of Owatonna, hoped the
reporters would Be turned out
Mr.. Ford really hoped that these pro
ceedings would not be published
The discussion then dropped, and the
President read the articles Of lncorPora.
ton With the constitution and b laws
Mr.. Ford moved for the appointment q
committees on various subjects
Mr.. Dart moved that the motion Le
upon the table. Carried.
Mr.. Dart moved that this meeting work
under. the old rule u u membeTship
This motion vas adopted and tie Treas
urer proceeded to rake n the dollars.
The committee On order Of business
then reported = 70 the b1sines to y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

1T is again said that eighteen Repub-
licans Of the Wisconsin Legislature have
signed m agreement never to vote for
Senator Carpenters reelection. But the
Carpenter and anti-Carpenter men have,
nevertheless. appointed committees 81
conference TO arrange : recoocilation-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

After long discussion it was resolved
to place the Stewart Sweet on the list for
general cultivation.
At the evening session Senator Folsom
read an essay on the cultivation Of cram
berries in the st. Croix valley.
The Secretary read an essay on grape
culture by Rudolph Knappeide. the great.
est grape raiser in the State, and paper
on fruits for the southeast part Of the
State, written by J. s. Harris Of La Cres-
cent, was read by Gen. Jcnnison.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Lord Norpeth used TO tell Of Scocth
friend, who, TO the remark that some PEG.
pie could not feel : jest unless il was lrec
st them With ! cannon, replied, ~ ei'
bit how can ye FIRE ajsst ont Of cannsn'
|nen!"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Debate has been opened in the
French Assembly on the constitutional
bills which are to decide whether McMa-
hons powers shall be confirmed and con.
tinued, or whether republic. monarchy
or empire shall be established, and ex.
element runs high at Versailles.
A reciprocity treaty with Hawaii has
been negotiated and will be sent to the
Senate in = few days. A clause in the
treaty makes it dependent on certain leg.
islation by Congress, which practically
extends the power Of rejecting or, con-
firming the treaty to the House.
The Cincinnati chamber Of commerce
asks Congress to appropriate $4,000
for improvement Of the harbor Of Charles.
ton, 8. G., and also to locate . branch
mint ct Cincinnati.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
The Man WE stayed.

from the Evansville Qnd) Herald.1
A man went to Lamasco ball the
other night. A fellow with wide trOus.
ers, with red leather on the bottom Of
them, and new shoes, came up and said :
I've just got pocket filled with black
eyes, which believe will begin handing
around" The man concluded to 20 up
town. He prefers uptown society. When
be arrived the boys began to chat him.
'.Why didn't you stay !" said one. Just
then : man came along. Both eyes were
svelled up IS big - boxing gloves, and
both Of his arms were in sling. "Boys,
said the man who didn't stay, ''that fel.
low there stayed" The crowd accepted
the explanation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Mr.. Lochrens nomination was then
made unanimous and the caucus adj
iourned.
Though no distinct pledge was made, it
is understood that the entire vote pres
emf last night will be given Mr.. Lochren
so long as he shall be their candidate.
The reporter also concludes from talks
with many Of the members, that while
there was considerable feeling among Mr..
Donnelly's friends. at what they con.
ceived to be his forced withdrawal, the
final harmonious settlement and
thorough understanding reached,
has left the opposition members
Of the Legislature with better feeling
among themselves and more firm and
united determination to do what is for the
best regardless ofpersonal considerations
than has as yet existed.
During the debate proposition was
made to go over to Davis but this drew
forth an objection so forcible that the mo-
ton was withdrawn without debate.
THE pAvIsIrEs.
The friends Of Gov. Davis also held ,
short consultation early in the evening
After comparing notes the situation wa.
declared lovely, and once more it was re
solved to ''stick," without regard to tn
results Of the Opposition caucus then il
session. When the result was announced
each DayiSite reported the word ''stick'
and retired to sleep upon 1t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Reaxn q HealsA.

DR.. Hewitt, Secretary Of the Board, is
serving Is Professor Of Public Health at
the State University, and will give to Al
the students Of the present term spe-
cial course Of lectures on
" Foods" their scources, modes
Of preparation. impurities and
adulterations. DR.. Senkler, Of the Beard,
lectures on Hygiene ct the St Cloud
Normal School. The other Normal
Schools are recommsnded to secure tn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Deferred Pay

Each Of the shares will receive at least
a lot, valued at $3.50, and the probability
Of piece of property worth more than
his investment. One in about every fonr
shares will secure lot worth S3l7 or
more. One in every ten shares will re-
ceive property worth 500 or over that
amount, and one in every twenty shares
lot worth 81, 200 or more, while the four
principal prizes range in value from
81, 200 to $4,000. The advertisements
elsewhere published more fully sets forth
the scheme, its advantages, and describes
the property that is offered. All Of
is we'll known in St. Paul, and to be
worth what its estimated value is stated,
even in these hard times. The general
appreciation Of its advantages evinced in
the shares that have been sold is guaran-
tee Of the statements which are made by
those that have the project in charge.
The cause to be benefited is one which
commends itself to the people Of the
State and Of St. Paul in particular--the
founding Of an industrial school. To &C.
complish this, with no desire otherwise,
the managers have undertaken in this
scheme to turn into money the real es.
tate that was largely secured by them
for mere song-almost donated by those
who had the good Of the school 1t heart.
That the project is no more nor less than
plain business transaction is sclfevi-
dent. 1t commends itself to every citi-
zen. Mr.. J. w. Fralick, the agent and
manager, is pushing the sale Of the shares
with his rare energy, and can more fully
set forth the merits Of the project than
can be done in brief article Of this char
acter. He may be found at the Savings
Bank Of st. Paul.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-28
Gonomirtbfbaftlides.
2wetiNaem.

Die Troge, oh Die beut16e 3tpetf6ge
Bier 5u Sau0e nit 8ortbeil 9e3ogei1 tper>
ben fam, mar lange fbon Elm @egenz
it0nO Dtelieitigen 3DeifelnS uno OtspMs
tirell5 llll0 Da man in ltellerer Belt tpie0er
nielfa6 beobitDttgt, Beriube NIT Der
3tpetld1gen3n6t in grDBerer Qusbebnnng
gu MAIDEN, lei esi lI1S perg0int, etntge
@rfaDrungen nno Nnft9ten bieriiber bor>
Slllegen uno bar3utbun, baB e5 1tbt nur
mDgli0 1T, bic @IgenI6afteit, tpel6e Die
3meti1ge lit Oenti9la1tb 6eiiBt, BET Ser
MeiterpflQn3ung in 0ieIem1 2anoe tDr sl
erbaIten, I~ouoern dltrD, OnB mir bel ge>
90rtgsr YHege unb 8e6anblung cine roas
fommenere, pie an Wiite unb @ei1mdd
ausge3ei6netere Sru6t gepiunen f6ns
nen. ais Die importirte tit.
Weal6e ~bebauptet bic oeutl1e
3tpetl0ge arte bier na0 uno mad in cine
Yflaume aus uno er6alte it9 pentgltenS
den 9teitDett. Sb9lei6 es allerStugS
mitunter Den 9lnfdein bate, ais ub oieie
8e9auptun9 auf g8abrDeit beraDe, TO
miro man Do03bei ndberer nuter5udung
%ftnben, DaB in Der 0tegel llnfenntntB ober
Jta0ldiltgfeit tn Der Yfege bieier Sru6t
mebr S6uLo baran tragen, ais lnler
JtlttILu uQSk IUltIItSS UItltDI SClHultltIiC.
OieieS QuSarten III BHaumen bat in ben
metitcn Sdllen ettle1 gang alloeren@runo.
W2 amber iunge Baum, Set fir eine1
beutihen 3lpetf6genbaum eefauft nno
0epflanSt ipurDe, fonnte beSbalb ni9t AL
eiuem D0beren Grtrage un0 CUR @r3er>
gung gelun0er Srii0te gebrd6t tperoer,
e%ininal, neil er nit elmer llnlnQHe BON
Snletten 81 fdrlpFen bate, trel6e ibn
leirer juttgeu Sdfte beraubten ui1O eitz
ipeDer leit frIbseitiges Nbiterben 6erbeiz
fii3rten ODER ibm b60lIenS geltatteteu,
cine elenbe DerffiImmerte tpeltblole 6ru0t
ait Gage AT fDrDeru, :Del6e 0ann Quers
otlt9s nleDr elmer gflaun1e ais elmer
3,petidge gtidb, = 5tDettens aber aii0
aus BENT @run0e, tDeil Die 3tnt &aufe
angebotenen Bdume ni6t 8tpetf6geus,
1"oltoern Yfiaumenbdume uaren, bie BON
e6rlolen SpefuIanten ltnb betrigerii0en
0dnolern ulter benz Namen belltlder
3wetl0gen ab9eIeBt iDaren. Our6 Sic
duBere @eItalt nnD oaS Nuslebeu zines
iun9eu 8atins fam Wfan9er in 1etrer
Babl tire 9eleitet tDeroen. Ser edte
3tpetidgenidnlltn9 lit elm fLetner borniz
ger Strauh, ipo8c9en fi6 ote Yhaumens
bGum6en III Der 0tegel bur6 fh6ueu
glei3nldBigen 8u6s aus3ei6nen.
SsOer, Der cine !3meti9em : MnIaoe
81 ma0en beabii6tigt, muB oararf Sc
oa6t letn, oie1elbe an etnem m0gii0t qez
lblbten BlaBe 3u MAIDEN, Der 9eoen Bic
au5u Defttgett Mtrfungen pes Wtloes hez
ipabrt bletbt, neil Daour1 Die 8tume be-
10dotgt ulo %be1onoerS i'm 6erblte, tpertl1
Die ret0e Grnte eingeIammelt iperOeu
loa, 1ebr bduftg Die l6Dnlten uno boaltei1
Meite abQerl11en' peroen. Sn ben erltert
SGbren na0 Dem Serpfan3en ioaten Die
5dttlle !ltets 5urad9el9nitteu unb barr
1teoer9ebalten tueroen, oarnit Stamm
uno Nelte re6t trdfttg tperoen uno 6ers
na3 fdgIs limo. elite arobe ret9e grlte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-28

5u tragen, o1ne inter beren Gait 5u1am>
men3ubre6en. Sat Seulano ietae Nnz
la9e einnal IN cinen geregelteu orbentliz
den 3uItanD gebra9t, 10 lit e5 fir i'm
fe6r Iet1t, etnen 9ta1tpu1s ulo Suglet9
cine 8ereoelung ieiner 3peti9gen al erz
3ielen.
Son BEN beiten Sorten, sic man bat,
nebme man Die i6Dniten Gerne gu Saoz
men berauS, pflan5e fte unO leie, na0oen
tie aufgei6oiien Itlo, no6mals Die beiten
unter ben iungen S60Bltngen aus; nur
olele bertpen0e man 3ur Jta65uht, tn=
Dem malt tie auf einet fruc6ttraBen0cn
Bdlm pfropft.' Nuf bieie Metle ta9re
man etnt1e Sabre fort, tD0rallf man lid
i'm 8eiiBe elmer Doufomrnen eoteil
3petih8eniorte lebeu miro, Die ret0It4
Die auf lie pertpenoete Wtli6e tpDnt.
8etta1ten mir nun abet Die Ydaume
i'm 8ergLei6 nit Der 3fpeti6ge, 10 tperz
ben iptr ft1beil, 6dB Die leBtere bel meiz
TEN ben 8or3ug bat Dor Der erfteren.
Der Qnfnufsprets zines 3tpetihgerz
baltutes lit fat 9tet9 benz ctneS YHauz'
menbaume5 un0 belduft ftd IN Der 0tegeL
auf 1870 Gents per SttG. Dogegeu
lit Der @rtrag aus ben 3DetfH8en Elm
glei6mGBigerer, grDBerer uno fiAerer
al5 Der aus 4faulHell, ulto duBeroem
lteDt Der Yrets UNI 5-6 Dollars b0Der
per 8uf6et.
Die 3peti99e lit ni6t 10 btsIen Sc.
fabren nn0 &tantbeiten auS9eiebt, 10
oaB fie oft ein 2lIter bon 80 Sa9ren lno
Daritber errei0t, tpd6reno Der B flallneaz
baum melt fril6er etl5ugebeh pflegt.
Sci ungiiiltiger Wlfternn9 FAULT oftz
MATS Die YffGunle Guf benz 8alin, bG6=
reltb Die 3lpet1bge in Der 3tegel nut alb
troGnet un0 iogdr i'll OteIem 3gltauoe,
ooer lpell1 aud berett5 abgefaQelt, nod
5u pertpertben ut9 5u nerfDenoen lit. Sl
Ben 6anptz3 UetfdBeH~ @egeltDelt SUB
beutibtGHos J.. 3, lDiror Gus foL6el 8ea
trDdteten 3Ioeti0Ben ELL leBr billigeS
ullo on8etteDMeS Wetrdnf bereitet. 3u
oteiem Swefe iUittet man bort auf st1Da
Il 8ulbel folder 3tDeti0BeI all 40 Sal
lolen VSaiier ultD brlllgt 0aeS 3ulamn1en
in Elm SAB. Sbne tDeiteres SuGbun 5ie6t
oas @dfier due nod in Den j3petI9gen
beftnDli6en 9dfte al itb, 10 oaB tn
4-5 Wo6en 11or Dieler Wtoit fanntgez
brau1t tDeroen. Nu6 in GranntrDetnz
breHnereten fin6en olele Dertrodneten
3weti9gen ieoer3eit guten NbiaB. Bet
iol1en NortDeilen lolte NIenlano, Der
0as 2allD Da3u bat, Nnitano ne6men, Die
beutl6e 3tpetl1ge 5I fultiDtreR; III gar
furser 3eit miro ct Die Srii6te ietner
8%emiibungen ernten. 3uglei9 aber
ratben mir, 3Deti6genfdmIin9e llur II
1ol6en Baunt1ulen gu be3teben, Die nolz
Zig auDerldiitg iino, o0er nod lieber ote1
ielben brett aus 9euti9LGnO gu tn1porz
ftfPn % ass f..-r-i tf4 +. ttr-.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-28
iarieb. Die ueberi9rift nerIi6erte ibn
ia our 9eni8e ibres feigen 8erratbes an
ihrem eiaenen @Qtten.

iarieb. Die l1eberi9rift perii6erte i'm
ia CUR @enii8e ibres feigen 8erratbes an
threm eisenen @atten.
puno i6 babe oteIes 0eib 9e[iebt,"
oa6te er. wS6 iiebe ite nod nit Der gam
sen Strait meiner beiBen, e~ifsrii1tiget
9tatur. SD fonnte ben Booen fIiien,
ben lie b~etritt, aber i6p fonnte fie aud
tooten fir eS6ledtigfeit. sic lteben!
SIT es Slebe ooer 9aB; tpaS i6 fir ie
tu9le? SD weiB uur, DAB tie anetn galz
3es Sg6ep in Nnipru6 ninlmt baB aIle
metne @eoarlten i6r 9eboren Dap t6
tpn6enD nur Gil Soliette 0enfe = i6la:
feno nur bon ibr trGunle. Marllm babe
i'd MID al Elm Utdo6en %gebunoen, bas
ipeoe1 Die 8elt, nod ieiu eigeneS 6er3
fannie? Nber mar OaS Ip2 Sic ltebte
Goiittur, beiratbete aber mid, neil lie
glaubte, oaB- CT it'd niAt UNI lie fummere.
Isle gerne iie meineH SOB Ddtte! Wabrz
LID, tpertll iie MIR etuas tu6ner tpGre,
i0 mlrbe lie zines Nugriffes auf mein
2ebenfdbig balten!" ~
Otit eiIcm bitterel gtid i0GoB ct 6as
BuLt uno be6ielt bas Weoi0t in ieiner
9anO 3uriiG. Damn trat er tpieoer Oil ben
Samin uno nabm leine pOrise Stelnag
eiu.
9l0bliA b6rte er Elm @erdui9 i'm gtes
benatmmer. Setn 0er3 I0tug ltGrfer, bet
Gie9el tuur0e 3uriidgelhoben, Die SDtre
9ing auf unO Soliette i'm weiBen Shiufs
rode trat bIei9, aber it0Is iple eile Gais
ierin elm.
(SOrtiesung tOIst.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-28
..4.T tl.4 e. ~ ttt, f.,
Mtoro tit GDantpatsn GitD.

Din Mtttpo6 Ga6mitta9 purbe Serr
Ioolpb Sang i'll @9ampdtgn GtfD Dur@
eiuen JtepolDerl6uB 8etoptet. 0r. Sang,
eth OeutiOer, mar bis DOr f. SaDreI
8ilrger Don gbica8o, uuo erfreute IT'D
Bier aQgemeinerA6tuug uto 8eliebtDeit.
Sn ~Gbampaign @ttD betleioete er pas
Amt zines alderman, uno erlten Spres
1ers, Der Dorti9en Surugemeinoe. 0err
Gang beiaB cine WirtblDaft, aus mels
der CT am Wtitttpoh gfa1mtttag einelI
angetruntenen Strol6 De9en %nnanltaus
bigen 8erebmen5 llS3apeiiei Deriu6te,
uno bon Delnielben oafur cine Euget in
ben unterleib erbtelt. Die 8ertpuHDuitg
gei6ab gegen 3 u0r Na9mittags uul
9 ltbr Abenbs mar Sang etne &eiGe. Scr
@etootete, aus Stoda6 IN 8apejl gebGrz
tig, mar IS Sabre alt uuo 1intsrlaBt
cine @tttpe nit 5 &iHpsrH,