davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
The Habits of the Trout.

HE trout is, compared to every other
English river fish, exceedingly swift and
keen-sighted, and this peculiarly is
shown in its mode of Selling its prey.
The so-called coarse fish, the dace, roach
and club, hang about in shoals in mid
water, or nearer the top than the bottom
of the river, and when they feed on flies
they lift themselves in somewhat leisure
ly and, as it were, meditative way to the sur
face, and suck in the insect in particularly
sure and deadly way. If that fly happens
to be artificial and to conceal barbed
hook, the very determined manner in
which it is seized, and in which the fish
slow y turns and sinks below the surface,
lnsures its being firmly implanted in the
leathery jaws of the dace, club or roach
1t is hardly necessary for the "angler'' to
strike-to give that slight turn of the
wrist on which so much depends in fly
fishing for trout. Very different is it with
the trout. He seldom disports himself in
mid-water. He is serious, and not like
the so-called "coarse fish, gregaiious
animal. He loves concealment, ard he
loves solitude. He turks at the bottom,
in the shelter of some tree-root or great
stone, or hides in the deep shadow of a
hollow bank. He loves the rush and
swirl OF strong current; and his strength
will hold him poised with hardly a move
ment ofhis muscular tail-in in moment
In such haunts he waits and watches for
his prey as it comes hurrying past him in
the running water. Heis not particular as
to what it is, provided only it be animal
food he prefers it if it have life and
movement in it; he finds his prey among
the teeming insect life of the river itself
among the Larvae of the innumerable kinds
of Ephemerid@ and Phryganide, the
creepers and water-crickets, and among
the May-f1ies and stOne-f1ies into which
these creatures develop. He devours the
lOach and the builhead and the minnow,
the young of everv fish that swims, the
tresh-water shrimps and even the water
beetles; nor does he neglect the waits and
strays Of his native stream, its varied jet
sam and fotsam, the caterDillars and tree
l1StClS JlldI Slidhcu ny lllC " Iuu OI tIlO
tree-branches on the bank, and the worms
and slugs that are swept down in flood
| time from the meadows. From his hiding
place his keen glance catches sight of
every insect swept past him in the eddy,
Of the tiniest minnow swimming through
| the broken water; and he darts with a
rush too quick, sometimes, for the human
eye to follow, often through several yards
Of water, to seize his prey. His rush is
impetuous, and his haste will sometimes
cause him, when he has detected the arti-
! fetal nature of the bait, to strike against
it and become pierced with the hook-to
be " hooked foul" as anglers say. Oftener
he stops in time and refuses to take the
bait. This keen sight of the trout, and
the distance from which his rush is often
made, are one Of the first lessons the an
gler has to learn. -Nea0 Quarterly Maya
| zine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
THE DOUBLE SURPRISE.

MRS. SYMEs SYMINGTON was engaged
in smoothing down the nap of her ietty
velvet polonaise with her pretty, white,
plump hand, on the forefinger of which
sparkled cluster diamond ring, on the
thirdfnger of which chung plain, heavy
Wedding-ring. She was a plump, ROSY
little lady, not as tall by a head as the
handsome young fellow who called her
mother" and in whom her whole hearts
affections were centered, and to whom she
was, at this present moment administer
ing as severe reproof as she had ever
found occasion to.
Naughty, headstrong Cleve listened
very respectfully as he leaned his head on
his hand and his elbow on the mantel-
piece; listened with an air that demon
strated the perfect uselessness of the argU-
ments his lady mother advanced. Then,
when she paused in triumphant breath
lessness- breathlessness because of her
long sentences, and triumphantly be-
cause she certainly accepted Cleves 81
lence as the consent she aspired to secur-
ing; after all this, Cleve smiled-so
sweetly, so coolly, right in her face
But | shall marry little Birdie Lorne,
mamma; that's, if she will have me. Now,
don't froWn so; you look SO much prettier
when you smile and blush, little mother
Tell me to propose to my little sunny
haired girl and bring her here for the ma
ternal blessing"
He leaned his handsome head toward
Mrs. Symington, and looked at her in such
proudly coaxing way that in her fond
heart she wondered how any woman
could resist him.
Then she shook her head until the dia-
monds in her ears sent their brilliant cor
ruscations both far and near.
How can |, Cleve, when I am morally
sure Miss Lorne wants your money? A
hundred thousand isn't to be secured every
day, and to marry for money is to be per
fectly miserable. | married for money,
Cleve, and you know the life l led until
your father died. You are my only com
fort-dOn't pain me by bringing home a
wife who will only endure us for the sake
Of what we can give her"
Evidently she had not forgotten her
mental decision that no girl with human
heart could resist her boys handsome face
Certainly it was unlike the proud, self
assured Mrs. Symes Symington to under
rate her own importance so tremendously
as she had just done. But even the richest,
proudest and haughtiest people have their
other side" that only few friends know
and this was Mrs. Symington's other
side"
She watched Cleve's face anxiouslv
but there was no sign Of change of views
in the gay, debonnair face with the con
tradicting eyes so gravely and sternly de
cided.
You mistake Birdie altogether, mother
dear How can it be possible she wants
me for my money when lots of other fel
lows are after hers? She is an heiress il
her own right-forty or fifty thousand"
hrs. Symington opened her bright
black eyes.
Oh! is that the case? Well"
Her altered tone, her hesitatiGg words
SO delightfully."- emphasized, were enoug
for Cleve. He caught her up in his arms
regardless of her elegant toilet, and kisse
her until her face was as scarlet as
girls.
Cleye! are you not ashamed of youl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

THE seven stars comprising the big dip
per shine with noticeable brilliancy these
nights, which reminds the Austin fec6atte
of the Piute's idea of the dipper. Point
ing to the first star of those which forms
the handle he said: One big Piute Cap
tain, him. One, two, three, four, five, six
souaw. him." meaning that the first
named star is a big Indian brave and the
other six his squaWs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

No WOMAN with American blood cours-
ing through her veins will ever give up
her washwoman on her day to oblige a
neighbor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

IT would be most happy arrangement
in many cases if, when one person is tied
to another for life, both of them could be
tongue-tied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30
Auction Sale OF rr.viie ge5
at Fai. Grounds.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ the seventh day OF October. 1873, At
seven O'Clock +. NJ, the Board vf Trust ~ OF
the humboldt District Agricultural, Aiming
aud Mechanical society. viii sell at Public
Auction IN front Of the door Of tho othce of
said Society, IN Minntmueca, to the highest
bidder.
i7t-The privilege of Bar.room at race
track.
2dThe privilege Of Deer Hall at race track.
81 The privilege OF Ice Cr,am stand 1T
race track.
4th--rhe privilege of Fruit stand at FACE
track.
5th--The privilege Of Refreshmeut Stand
at race track.
9Th The exclusive privilege OF having the
Society's pools sold ia .ront u! the doOr %
the highest bidder.
Twenty five per cent Of the amoun: to be paid
at the time Of bid, and the remainder OF The l2th
day Of October, 1875. A. WISE,
9. CHENONErH President.
Secretary. sep 2s-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

THE NEVADA BANK, generally men,
toned as Flood IL O'Brien's. will open
in San Francisco next Monday. The
Directors are John w. Mackey, j. G..
Fair, j. G. Flood, w. S. O'Brien and
Louis McLane. The last named gentle
has been elected President, and n. X.
Masten, one of the stock holders,
Cashier. The bank building is said
to be one of the most magnificent
structures on the Coast, and in solidity
and chasteness of architecture is
probably not surpassed in the country.
The walls are built Of iron granite and
brick and tho roof il sheathed with
copper. The building is four stories
high and cost $500, 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Z Fourth Judicial District County Of Hum
boldt, state Of Nevada.
ia the matter of the ESTATE Of GEO. ". HOLT,
Deceased.
on reading aud cling the petition Of ). J.
BonnIheld, q creditor OF said estate of g. ".
Holt, deceased, praying for IA order 70 sell the
real estate, and 1t appearing thcrcirom and
from other evidence and the papers On Tile
herein, that II is necessary 70 seal the whole
OF the real estate to pay the allowance to the
family the debts outstanding against the de-
ceased, end me debts. charges and expenses
OF administration
1t Is therefore ord bred bJ the Judge II
sad Court that ali persons INTERESTED q. said
estate appear before the said District Court,
OF the fourth Judicial District OF the
STATE OF Nevada, ut the Courtroom OF said
Court, at the town Of Minnemucca, Humboldt
county, on the TWEEri.FtF1H LAY OF
OCTOBER, A. ID. l3I5, at II o'clock A. N.
then ana there to show cause Why such order
should not DC made.
That "a copy u this order be pul lished in
'he SiLYIE STATE, u newspaper printed ana
peoilshed III said humboldt county at least
-FOUR successive weeks prior 10 said z5th day If
Oclober, 1878.
Dated september 22d. 1875.
WM. s. BONNIFIELD.
SeP=otu Judge Of said Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30
T ELE C RIA PHO.
DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YonK, September 80, 1875.

New York, September ~, 1910.
A Houston (Texas) special says the
track of the recent cyclone is every
where visible in this locality. Rail-
roads sustained great damage, and
trees were uprooted. Crops suffered
severely, in many places the damage
being from one-sixteenth to one-tenth
of the entire crop. Three schooners
sank near Galveston on Friday night
They were driven by the gale to the
new railroad bridges, which were de-
molished.
Edward O'Baldwin, the Irish giant.
and prize fighter, died this morning
from the wound made by his partner,
Fennel, who shot him Monday last.
FALL RIVER. Sept. 20, 1875.
The situation among the operatives
is very quiet. and few more have
gone to work. 1t is said that all the
mills in the southern portion of the
city are running.
NORWICH, Conn. Sept. 20, 1873.
Richard Robinson, who murdered
Mrs. Dixon week ago, died this morn
ING at 800 0 clock III the County Jail,
where he had been removed from
police headquarters. ii the time OF
his arrest he drank q snail quantity OF
uuriatic acid, from the effects OF which
he died. He Acknowledged having
committed the murder.
WASHINGTON, Sept. y, 1870.
The announcement is nude here
semi officially that J Dawson Coleman,
of Pennsylvania, has been rendered the
portfolio ei the Interior
The epizootic has made its appear
ance here again il very mild form,
but there are few horses in the city not
effected
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

YESTERDAY morning fire broke out
in Moore & Parker's Hall, Carson,
which was communicated to other
buildings, among them the foe resi-
dence of George Tuffly, which was com
pletely Quilted and ruined. EThe total
loss by the condagration is estimated at
$16,0O0. The FIRE is supposed to have
been started by incendiaries. No Car
son papers arrived by tEis morning S
mail and we have not obtained the full
particulars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 1174.
legal tenders quiet at SO buying;
S6H selling.
The China steamer will sail on Fri
day, the Mexican steamer on Tuesday,
and the Australian steamer on the 18th
proximo.
Three assessments were levied on the
9th as follows: Howard Hill Gold
Mining Co., 80 cents per share, delin-
qnent November Sd /; Kelsey Gold and
Silver Mining Co., S. per share, delin-
quent November 6; and Meigg's Wharf
Co., per share, delinquent.
Before the Republican State Conven-
tion in Massachusetts, yesterday, Vice
President Wilson as the Chairman,
made political reform and hard money
speech.
The officials at the Indian Depart
ment in Washington are of the opinion
that the Commissioners sent to negoti-
ate for the sale of the Black Hills are
in danger of an attack by the Indians,
and additional troops will be ordered
to the vicinity.
The foot and mouth disease among
cattle in England has diminished in
some counties, but increased in others.
President Grant made yesterday quite
q long speech at Des Moines, Iowa,
which was much anplauded.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention yesterday nominated A. II.
Rice for Governor on the third ballot.
A platform of resolutions was adopted.
which say that an irredeemable cur
rency is national evil, and when it
continues beyond the necessity Of its
creation it IS national reproaeh.
There was a large fire at Carson
yesterday at O'Clock P. N. Much
valuable property was destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30
r O n ZIG Il I'd c W S
LONDON, Sept. 30, 1875.

LONDON, Sept. 20, 1875.
The damage done to the crops by the
floods is reported to be enormous in
Langford Kerry and Tipperary IN
ireland. At Cork the floods nave sub
sided, but it is believed that several
persons have been drowned.
VIENNA, Sept. 20, 1875.
Belgrade papers publish an alarming
report, saying that the Turks are pre-
parirg to attack the Servian frontier.
1t is reported that the Sublime Porte
has notified the Seryian Government
that it is about to occupy the Island Of
Little Redoubt in Drina, which is
claimed by Seryia. The Seryian Gov
eminent opposes the project.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

The. Reveille says the Austin labor
market is slightly oyerstocked. Within
the last week or two number of
miners have arrived there from Eureka,
Belmont and Typo in search of work,
aud the result is too many men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

IT IS BELIEVED that District Attorney
Britton Of Brooklyn will soon enter
1,olle prosequi in the criminal suits insti-
tuted by Beecher against Moulton and
Tilton. Should ne do so, the scandal
fight is expected to take new turn,
as Moulton Will become the aggressor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

An appropriation of $1,000 having
been made by the City Council of Pc
'ersburg, Va, TO aid in the erection of
Catholic school house, the citizens
secured an injunction on the treasurer
to prevent the payment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

THERE are l.700,00 Baptists in the
United States, and only 260, 900 in
England. Virginia alone has as many
as Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
and Massachusetts, put together. The
denomination is very popular with the
negroes
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Notice.

A RIZoNA SILVER MtNING COMPANY ;
~ Location Of principal place OF pusl-
ness. san francisco, aliiornia-Location Vi
works. Unionville, Humboldt county Ne
vada.
Notice.--There are delinquent upon the iol-
lowing described Stock, OH account OF Assess-
pent NO. y, levied on the twentieth l-oth!
day of August 1875, the several amounts se'
opposite the ma mes OF the respective oA'A>
hoIders rs follows
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

NIANTIc, Conn. has nm embryo
Charley Ross sensation A note was
LETT at the house Of the Episcopal cler-
gyman of that town, threatening to alb
duet his child if $1,000 was not left
beneath a certain tree on certain
date.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

The young ideas in Middleburry Col
le9e, Conn, are TO be taught how to
shoot practically. A rifle team is
beirg organized...-s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

THE oil springs Of Pennsylvania we're
known to the whites as early as 1929,
but the full uses of petroleum were not
known for a00 years afterward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

LOADED AND STAErED.-Four teams
belonging to the Jones brothers, left
to-day for Varyville, loaded with ma
chinery for the Badger Company's
Mill. This closes out the machinery
and timbers for the new mill, which
VIII be set up ms speedily as possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

AT Meriden, Conn, they arrested
the superintendent Of the State Reform
School last week for playing ball. He
was practicing batting with base ball
club, and the ball he used was a boy
inmate OF the school. The national
game should not thus be restricted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

MOVING Andy Kleinhans is maxine
arrangements to remove his BUILDING
from the depot to bis lot on Bridge
street. between Chenoweth's and
hagsdale's store. The undermining 10
being moved away and In a day or two
the whole building will be ON rollers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

WILLIAM LANE. II shoemaker on
Henry street, New York City, has
professional relic in the shape of a
last made for the Giant Charles Free
man, who exhibited in the Bowery
Theatre twenty years ago. 1t is fifteen
and half inches long.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

And in ACCORDANCE with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made en- the twentieth
(g0ihj day of August, 1875. SO many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may IN necessary
will be sold at public auction, at the auction
house of John Middleton * Son, No. $40
Montgomery street, san Francisco, California,
on FRIDAY, the FIFTEENTH l5tLl DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1875, at the hour of one O'Clock
p. VI. OF such day to pay delinquent assess-
ment thereon, together with costs OF adyer-
Using aud expenses ef the sale.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Secretary.
Oliicc-Room. No. II, Hay@ard's Building,
No. 4l9 California street, san Francisco, Cali
1orn1a. sep 2s-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

BULLION SHIPpED.-The Humboldt
Mil and Mining Company shipped by
Wells, Fargo IL Co., last evening, one
bar Of bullion of the assayed value of
1000. At present the company's
shipments of Bullion average bar
daily, which is doing tolerable we'll for
ten-stamp mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

Stock FOR THE STATE FAIR. John
Guthrie viii ship this evening to Reno
for exhibition al the State Fair, his
thoroughbred two year old bull, Frank
Kinkaid. He is fine looking beast
and we expect to her of his getting
away with the frs. premium. Mr.
Guthrie also takes Durham COW and
calf, and the stallion, White Stockings,
to the Fair. We understand that Clark
and Minor. OF Pleasant Valley, viii
also send some Durhams to the Fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

CHILD DROWNED. The railroad bows
inform US that child, less than three
years of age, the son of j. II. Hatha-
way, of Palisade, fell into the Hum
boldt river at that place last Monday.
and was drowned The ifeless body
was discovered floating on the water,
aud all efforts to resuscitate it were un
availing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-30

AL. McCAUsLAND,
JOHN RAFFERTY,,
Is. l.. GREEN.
Il. Il. GossUCH,
+. A. FARNUM,
JAS. WATSON DoDswoRTH,
Gro. GREEN,
EUGENE LYTLE.
WM. G.. CLEVELAND.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-23

Die hat Der @roBuatsr i6on err
;Gblt, Gin alter osuti6s amerifaniide 6ar:
msr, Der in ieiner Suseno;eit benz Stuoium
Der latsiuiiden Spra6e nit groBem Ser:
9niisen obselescn bate. itidte isinen Sobn
aui cine Atabsmie. Dan,it er ebsniaIs ben
@siit Der r0mii9sn &laiiiter sinatbms.
Sod Der 5iinslins bate nid)t Den @ei6mad
ieiRes GatcrS 9eerbt unp ais er nad ;uei
Sabren wicbsr aui bic Sarm ;uradfam,
sab linn Der 9llte cine Miitsabel in bic
loanc, ;eiste ibm eineu Barren poll Ginger
uno ira9te, uie oieic Singc ami 9ateiniid
bisssn. ,Forkibus. cartibus ct manu-
ribus, " crpiscerte Der Sanslins. ..&ames
libuS", bounerte MN Der Batter, ,penn bu
iett nid)t arbsitsit, 10 nebmc i6 ben 5orfi.
bus uno idlase Dir psinen iaulsn 9inters
bus ucu SeulibuS Ger Stabioius nabm
ben 6ortibus iebr i6neuibns uno iubr tort
ben Gnrtibus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-23
II nterb altenb a..
No tte; guadneieer e6sr, ,itmrt lem GeriRrr
erbeisrt he SseIf une tsipresrt ielta
bic Gtiunebeit hes Qetbes.
@ie man bic Cd.en nab oelids
polijcili6er Suri6riitsn in q
lob at ben 0einrn fiibrt.

Seit baS Iiebe GIiaB nit bismmdders
6reibeit besIiGt tporben III, sibt esn bies
fem i90nen 9dnb9en aud mandskliise
@eididte.- einen sspiBsn Ort nlrSen
pier @ensbartnen binseididt, um bic ffsnts
Ii9e Srbnuns gu erbaIten; aber ) bort
MIR rubiae, frisbiams Qeute marsn, : bats
ten bic Mdnner nit YideIbaubs uni Sin.
terIaoer 9fi4ts ;u tbun, unb bod rpaten
fe ibrsn Offer ;eissn. sic burditSerten
beBbalb bic &umpeltammer Der Yrdettur
pom GoImar, unb fanoen unter aperem
cine goIi;eisgerorbnuns, NORM IS peiBt:
iebes @eipann ioa an Der Seine sefibr mcrs
ben, ferner NIT Sdelen unb elmer fid,baren
2aterns ueriebeu ieiu.
Oas erite Opfsr unirer pier 0slba mar
sin 6ubrmann, Der w6dentlid, felt iislen
Sabren, Steinfoblsn IN cine Sabrit bpdte.
Salt, bieb es, er III I'M Gebler, er bd teis
ne 9eine, fein @eideus, feline fudtbare
qaterne nidt." rMeine Serrr m0ser mid
entiduIoissu", antwortete bsmiitbislib Der
arms 8ubrmann; felt ;ebn Sabren iabre
i'd NIT bisisn jpsi S6ien, Die Qaterneldnst
am @asen unb geiaea unb Qeincr limb
nur fir Bferbs". Nidts ba, rpar bis9lnt.
mort, bic Serorbnuns 1T ausfib,li6 {:
,sSebes 8eipann fol- an 9sinen ssiiibrt
iperben, nit @sidea unb ii9tbarer Qatsrne
uerleben fem. ,9lber, meme 6srn",
itammslte Der arme Subrmann, mo i'll i'd
.oenn bic 9einen binmaden, INN meine DID,
len gu fibren"? r0as sebt unS nidts an.
Wenn er nod einmal uorbeifommt obne
2einen, @eideu uno fidtbare 2atsrrie, 10
rpirb CT s~eitrait. Nuu fort" Infer gutter
Subrmann fubr langiam peiter unb sr;abltc
in Der Stabt, no er feline Steintoblsn abs
~lieferte, ieiu llnbeil. Ualb mar seior9t.
Cine bobe Stanse purbe am Soroertbeile
isinss'@ assns befeitist, cine 9aterns uie
elm 9eu9ttburm baran ansebdnst, ie6s
sroBe 6ubgloden al ben gals iebss Sds
len sebunoen, uno al ben S9wans Der
smsi Soritbiere ein i~tarter Strid befsitist.
Mit iol6em Nufsuse fam am ndditen Gag
Der Subrmann I'M Mittas, on bas Saus
Der @ensSarmen. Die Qaterne brannte auf
bober Ste1e, bic 9sinen murben Jeff anges
sossn, bic @loden Iieben iid it~unbenwess
b6ren unb 10 sins IS LANCE iSeit, pier mai
in Der ISOLDE fort, bis bic Selbsn iibsrs
al aussela6t, ben Subrmann buten, sr
mOgc porbeiiabren wie friber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-23

. JoIsenOes OrisineIle @eiu9 wurSe
bieisr Gage Sem 0ebrer elmer gerliner @es
meinbeidule seianbt. sd sriude ireunbs
lidit meinen Sobn SuIius I'M &e4ncn es
mas gu i6onsn, inSem ct mir bic Rddte
nidt 3iubs usridafit, unO nlr BON ieinem
&s6nen unS ben 8riisel, bic ct befommt,
fantaiirt. DEM mas bas Ge9nen anbetrifft,
10 sins IS mir in meiner Suseno aud 10, NO
i6 nidts in ben 8opf einbetam I; leiosr fanb
eS ii6 in dIteren Sabrsm Don ielbsr, mo i'd
istt Die Sudiibruns nit 9ei9tistsit pOls
brinse &C. Sur Sdonuns &C. q. g."