davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

Stores and Dwellings,, Patent Rllings
for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron. Settees
aHd E Arbor Chairs: also, Brass Castings Of
Workshops, &o. Guarantee allmy work
first class and equal TO any North or
South. Works at foot Of Lady street and
near South Carolina and Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Depots. Nov 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

What You Need.
EXTRA MESS BEEF, 10 cents per
II pound.
Fresh May BUTTER. direct from Mil
ford, N. T., 3 pounds for 81.
CIGARS.-We are closing ont our stocll
Of Cigars, and offer the best FIVE CENT
Cigan in the city, and only want b Asisl
Nay iS 'IIoRrcK K& towRAgcx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

NewP Potatoes, Cabbagss, Kaxay Truck.
IN BBLS. prime new PCTATOES.
lO 10 Crates prime New POTATOES.
5 Crates ONIONS, SQUASHES and
BEANS; $50 CABBAGES, to 2 pounds.
Receive the above fresh every morn
ing. Purchasers will find my prices
lower than they can order for.
w. B. BURKE,
Commission Merchant, City Hall Build
ing. -3'Fg ~ -1 TJuue 4t6,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
In the District Court Of the Un;)
States, for South Carolina.

oCateS, IOr o0utn Car0hna.
In the matter of j. E. Gyles, Of firm
r Hope Il Gyles, Bankrupts, of Coluy
.bia.-Paition for Fun d,,d Final b
charge in Bankruptcy.
ORDERED, that a hearing be had
~ the 2sth day Of June; 1875, at Fed
raj Court House in Charleston, s.
and that all creditors, &t., Of said 6a|
rupt appear at the said time and plad
and show cause, if any they can, vi
the prayer Of the petitioner should j
be granted.
BY order Of the Court, the 2Sth day 3
May, 1875. DANIEL HORLBECK.
Clerk of the District Court OF the Unite,
States, for South CarolitaA. June 1 ti3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Valuable City Property,
ID. e. PEIXOTTO T. SO

Valuable City Property,
ID. q. PEIXOTTO $50
Sale Under Pooer to Satisfy n,
PY virtue Of the power Of at|
ID John Fielding, ,empoWe}
Cashier of tho Citizens Savipas
South Carolina, and his sssia
the premises hereinafter DEF
the purpose Of. satisfying fcarf
cages Of the said John Ffeldiu
bank, or held by said bank, "a
on the FIRST MONDAYING
at the usual hour, bef&
House, in Columbia, ~
All that LOT, 'PIECH Oh "a
LAND. with the Buildhaa2 q
ate and being in the city
and County Of Richland
bounding to the North on
jlister; to the East on ID
Southern; to the South d
and to the West ON lot fo1
Davis and Of d. Epstin.
TERMS oraALE-One-hd
on credit of one year, sec
and mortgage Of premises.
JOHN
Trustee in Bi
Nav Ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

A House to Rent, CFurnished.)
n ON the front beach, Sullivan 8
~. Island, next West of Fort Moultrie.
Apply to r. L. GILLILAND, at Bryan's
bookstore. June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

! ..s: "a. "a, Final Hottie
4 LII persons holding q
IA the estate of WIN. McC
ceased, are, hereby warned
said claims, properly attested
dersigned, by the first day Of!
else they viii be barred.
Z & EELENMcGUINNIS Il
d. McGUINNIS, Execut,
April Is =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

Gas Bills for Month Of Nay.
CONSUMERS will please attend to the
~ payment Of the above without delay
Attention is again called to the action of
Board Of Directors regarding defaulters
JACOB LEVIN,
6une SO Sec. and Treas. Gas Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
June G 1

For Sale,
N SIX splendid Setter PUPS,
Ssix weeks old. $500 each.
Address Box Is, Winnsboro, s. C.
June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

Office School Com. Richland County,
COLUMBIA, June 2, 1875.
4 LII persons holding school claims
n due by Richland County prior to
November 1, 1873, are requested to regis
ter the same with me, on or before the
lst day of July next, or be debarred pay
ment. G. j. CARROLL.
School commissioner Richland County.
June g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
AEa

0. r,usS ssssssaaissJ asJ
inst, I VIZ sell, at my
o'clock,
A variety Of URNIIUR1
which is q vel nice C6tts
Set. Sale pos be. Terms
June 8 ~. Vi 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

AIees&Ice! ~ ~
EWOMTtill 9o'clock, Sunday morn
) June6 JOHN G. SEEGERs
Columbia B. & L. Association.
TUE fifty-eighth regular Monthly Meet
Il ing will be held TOMORROW
(Monday) EVENING, June z, Mt 8
o'clock, in Heinitshs Hall, opposite the
PHGNIx Office. Dues received and money
loaned. By order:
JOHN c. B. SMITH,
June 6 l Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

Ham ana Eggs for Breakfast.
TUST received, ten tierces Davis Dis-
J mond HAMS and ten barrels fresh
EGGS and twenty tubs new grass BUT
TER. All for sale cheaper than any
other house in town, ct W .a
June HARDY SOLOMoNS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

running t6e7l VI lOe(, *
West by lot, Of Z Richard ., Y01
South by Howard School. vi
May Is mth6 EBEN- BJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

) WAsHINaToN, June 5.-Detectiyes ara
still blind regarding tho 141,C0O theft
from the Treasury Depaxtt6Ank The
gentlemen In tho cAsh. rooYh 'exSress
themselves as IN 8 painful state 81 fsns-
pense: Spinner = worn out ~ axxiaty.
Assistant Surgeon John o. Skinner
has been ordered to the department Of
the South.
The Indians called at the Interior De.
partment, this morning, to say goodbye
to tho Commissioner, when short In.
tefview took place; after which they left
and expect 10 start for homo tonight
thu CheYtGAe River Indians going by
WY Of NeR York, where they will stop
fol- fsw days, The agents return With
thtm, though II Ia understood that the
resignation ef agent Saville Is at The dis
Potal Of the department The visit has
been without result. H.:t
Pr6bAbilities-For the Gulf and South
Atlantic States. stationary or falling ba-
roneter, Southeast to Southwest Winds.
cooler, partly cloudy and Asoooas3o1lAl
rain near the coasts. cs sSs Iis7
HLTnzoay, June 5.--HenryS: SshfSa.
ners Of Sayannph, Ga, was AxfeSts6s ii
tnis- citys yesterday on Q telegram fe-
more, from the Chief Of Police Of Gayan-
nah, charged With kidnapping his own
children, aged respectively four and six
years. AAst investigating sthet case,
Marshal Gray. Of this city, informed
Ar, Hchreinsr that he was no lonker dc.
VIM and he was released with the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

Too MUCH MARRYING.-There is Alto
gether too much marrying, by form oflaw,
those who at the most are only third or
half married in other ways. And there is
altogether too much urging and coaxing,
and alluriug young people into the most
important and sacred of all human rela-
tions before they are prepared for its re-
sponsibilities, or moved to assume its bur-
dens, and by those who ought to know bet
ter, and act with more consideration. We
make too much of marrying and being
married, until it is thought by many peo-
pie, somewhat of disgrace for woman
TO pass through life alone; when, in fact,
the life of many single woman is poetry,
romance, rapture even, in comparison with
that of many wife. So there Is vast deal
of marrying with very little of real marry
ing; vast deal of discomfort, heartache,
misery, hypOcracy, and unmarrying at the
last. What we want is not a more strin-
gent divorce law, but better understand
ing of the moral law, which forbds the
marrying of those not already one not
less marrying, hut less marrying where
there is no real marrying. And, above all /,
let there be no melting or brlbing those 10
marry who are not drawn 10 each other,
and held inseparably together by qualities
of mind and soul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

itlng vindictivo feelings toward the ram.
After going in and viewing the bruised
corpse, they would colhe out with dark,
determined looks, and graspng again
the long rifles which they had brought
with them and "stood up" by the door,
they would inquire of any by-stander, with
fierce emphasis, whether the ram that "dd
that was dead. On being informed of his
execution they would say, "That will do"
with an air that implied how much they
would Lave enjoyed 1t TO have had shot
at him. Indeed, II appeared that If the
poor brute had been possessed of hun
dred lives so that each irate hunter might
have taken one, 1t would have been a great
relief aud satisfaction.
On the fourth day Willie was buried.
Mary continued inconsoable. All of the
social influences which the neighbors could
command were put in operation from the
time of the funeral onward, in order to
cheer her and bind up her wounded spirit.
Social meetings were held and pleasant
gatherings made for her. Wherever there
was enjoyment Mary must be. She CRATE
fully submitted herself to all their kind
ness and tried TO please her friends. But
1t seemed 10 do her little good. She re.
mained pale, weak and dispirited.
After a few months Walter aud Mary
discovered that somehow they were not
suited with their farm. They sold the
place at the first opportunity, and returned
to their former home in New England, the
remains of little Willie having been for
warded in advance TO cemetery there,
with which they in their early days had
been familiar.-At Atlantic Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21
NO. 81.

this time the detective showed no impa-
tience. In fact, he was as pleasant and
agreeable as he well could be under the
circumstances.
"When got through" continued Mr..
Towne, "he continued his former proceed
ing. Take out so much money! / did as
requested, when the door was opened as
before and bundle thrown in" Another
hour was spent in examining aud check
ing the contents of this package, in which
MIR. Towne found various documents that
he had not missed, and larger amount of
the stolen property. He was assured that
this was all that could be done for him,
whereupon he tied the bonds and papers
together, placed them upon his breast, but
toned up his coat, and asked the detective
TO open the door. This was another trying
moment. "Imaginaton pictured my as
sassination in the next room," says Mr..
Towne. Passing into the reception room,
of which mention has been made, he found
1t empty. He saw crowd of men at the
door. II was late and therefore this again
alarmed him. He returned to the Office
and said TO the detective, "Why won't you
go to the corner of the street with me?"
The detective agreed that be would, con-
Quoted him through the crowd, which
made no remarks, aud accompanied him to
the express Office, where the property was
deposited, afler which they pleasantly said
good by.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

CHILDREN's PLAYTHINGs.-Playth ythlngs
that childron make for themselves are
great deal better than those which are
bought for them. They employ them
a much longer time, they exercise ingenu-
ity, and they really please them more. A
little girl likes better TO fashion her dolls
cups and saucers of acorns, than to have q
set of earthen ones supplied. A boy takes
ton times more pleasure in little wooden
cart he has pegged together, than he would
in painted and gilded carriage bought at
the toy-store; and we do not believe any
expensive rocking-horse evergave so much
satisfaction as we have seen child in the
country take with a cocoanut husk, which
he had brldled and placed on four sticks.
There is a peculiar satisfaction in invent
ing things for ono's-self No matter though
the construction be clumsy and awkward,
it employs time (Which is great object In
childhood), and the pleasure the invention
gives is the first impulse to ingenuity aud
skill.-1he HOusekeep0r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

THE CosT OF MENAGERIE.-Th be-
Ing the season when the menageries perfect
their arrangements for the summer cam
paign, a New York correspondent Vouch-
safes some curious information respecting
the business of importing wild animals
Mr.. Charles Rohe of New York is an ex.
tensive dealer in show animals, and has,
indeed, no rival on the continent. His
busy season Is now at hand, and at his
establishment one may find the leading
showmen of the present day, who are re-
plenishing their assortment of attractions.
Elephants are quoted from $1,000 to $4,000,
according to size and origin; camels bring
$500, girafies $4,000, zebras 1920, while lions
range all the way from $500 to $1,000.
Leopards are quoted at $500, and rhinoce-
roses at from $4,000 to $4,000. White bears
are quoted at $1,000, ostrlehes are worth
$500, and the anaconda is held at the same
price. Hyenas are worth $3.50, while the
hippopotamus costs the enormous price OF
$4,000. Monkeys range from tl2 to $3.50,
according TO their intellectual status and
general development in the Darwinlan the
ory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

DIR. Browu-Sequard, awhile ago, startled
the public with the scientific query, "Have
we two brainsH" and DIR. Hammond has
now broached not less interesting sug-
gestion. In paper read before the Neu-
rological society few days since, he ar
gued that the brain is not the sIle organ OF
the mind, but II is merely the largest sin
gle mass Of nerve substance. aud that It's
functions differ only in power, and not in
quality, from those of the smaller gangliA
situated in other parts OF the body. The
gray tissue is found in the spinal cord and
the ganelia Of the sympathetic nerves and
some others, aud DR.. Hammond declares
that whatever gray matter isthere Is mind,
whether In the head, or the trunk, or the
limbs. This he claims TO have proved by
numerous experiments in vivisectlon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21
BRATTL EBORO
Is ustMeSs DtrCrtorp.

Name, business and Location 0f The Ieddin0
business Houses ia BrdttiebOro.
" CUT TuIs OUT ron REFeRENoE
Agricultural ImpIen naents.
O. F.THOMPsoN & CO., williston'a Stone Block
WOOD MARiHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
D. A. CLARK, Tylcr's Block.
BOOLseIIers and BtatIOners.
CHENEY a ULAPP, Crosby Block.
J. .srEEN Fishers Block, Main st.
+. G. EDWARDS, door north America n House
Boots and shoes.
A. +. BOYNToN, Marshall 4 Esterbrook block, NJ ST.
T. A. STEVENS, Fisks block, Main street, up stairs.
CIothiers.
+. g. DRACKETT CO., 4 Granite Row.
ROOT MoKEAND, corner Main aud High SITS.
II. L. TAYLOR, Union bio; Il.
G. L. BROWN, Marshall h Esterbrook's block MAln-st.
]. RETrING SON, Highest, next Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Chamber SETS.
@. l. BROWN Marshall 4 Esterbrook's block, MAin-st
]. RETTINd son, Hgh-st., next Brooks House.
Coal.
F. X. BARRows, office with p. Burrows.
COmns and CtssLe cts.
c. l.. BROWN, Marshall a EsterbrUok's Bin, Main ST.
Contractors and Builders.
ALoNZo CHURCH, Elliot Street.
CrOckery and 6alass ware.
NJ. T. VAN DooRE, Crosby Block.
Dining Rooms.
f. L. COOPER Brooks House.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
d. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
l. N. THORN L CO., Crosby Block.
II. @. WILLARD 4 Co, Brooks House,
NEWTON a ROSE Main st, oppposite High Ct
Dry Goods.
P. BARRoWS, Main Street. opposite Brooks House.
D. J. PRATT, Granite BLOCK.
- -, -.. FertiltEers.
r. n NoyFs Tho%n.on y Ranaars 4'one p,nne b'ocA'
PLAN ana 1Sr,.I,,
EsTEY, FROST CO., Bridge st.
Furniture.
O. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's Block, Main st.
j. NETTING soN, High-st., next Brooks House.
Groceries.
A. Z; DAVENPoRT' Crosby Block.
!; - "; FROST CO. Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOVE, Marshall Esterbroofy Main-st.
r. PfpFR eorUer Csn,S and se,,,h Msi
J. q. TAYLOR 5 Brooks House
@. +. THOMPSON Il CO., wiliston's Stone Block.
Guns, Pistols and A Ammunition.
c. D. MOVES, Thompson L Rangers Block.
KTardwnr. Iron s,d E,..I
IA CLARK. Ty,or's Rloch
G. r THOMPSON 4 co. Winlstop's Stone Bloek
UHaru... woL...
HEUsTIs BURNAP, Main Street.
HInt.. Can. and Hur.
II. Z. TAYLOR, 8 Union Block.
Ice Cream Rooms.
E. L. COOPER, Brooks House.
Insurance Agents.
CuDWoRTH DAVENPORT, Union Block.
MoonY 4 HOWE ssSinSa Panh Rioct "'o' -
U..I,.
T1oNpsoNh hp,Narp 7ar,ni,.po
u,. U,,..,,
y II ram p;rao s,ra.,
J. w. SMITH rear Crosby Block
II op.up c.,.I.,.o.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21
Literary Department.


The Cemetery.
How still the cemetery lies
Beneath the early morning light!
Ere from the turf the thick dews rise
That fell from the ceol wings Of night.
There was name in olden times
To this last sanctuary given,
Solemn and sweet aa midnight chimes,
Bmbsled with thoughts Of peace and heaven:
Goods Acre" ever hallowed word.
Like the sweet frankincense and myrrh
That once the weeping woman poured
within the Holiest sepulehre,
II shed fragrance through the gloom
And shadow OF the silent tomb.
Mutely as sleeping serpphin
with hands in prayer unspoken pressed,
Peace and deep silence dwell within
The portals of this place Of rest;
The very winds seem hushed and low;
Softly they pass along the sod
With a continuous sigh, as though
The feet Of plying angels trod
Where the translucent sunlight lAves
With ripping gold the low green graves;
Half hidden in the quiet gloom
OF branches STOPPING to the moss,
with daisies showered, the massive tomb,
White urn and monumental cross,
Around, far as the eyes can see,
Tell Of some cherished memory.
Sweet sacred meditations seem
To brood in the stin atmosphere;
All iS so calm, one scarce might deem
That nAught Of grief could lingsr here;
And yet how oft the weary feet
Toiling along the rugged earth,
And hearts bereAved and sad that meet
Around the desolated hearth,
with spsechless, bitter longing turn,
Day after day, to this calm spot;
With restless thoughts in vain that ysarn
For the beloved ones who ''Are not"
For the departed smiles that shons
All radiant once with trust and love,
And for the household voices gone
To Join tn eternal choirs above;
For the hearts, once warm and true,
Crumbling now beneath the yew,
Under pale spring-bloSsoms lonely laid
In the cemetery's shade.
GChAn bers' Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

There is no death; the common end
OF life and growth we comprehend
Is no, Of forms that cease, but mend;
Is not death, but change.
when wastes the seed the sower sows,
Beneath the clog Of winter SHOWS,
The autumn harvest plainly shows
1t WAS not death, but change.
When Science weighs and counts the strands
In economic Natures bands,
She re-collects them in her hands,
To show no loss from change.
They do not die, our darling ones;
From falling leaves to burning suns,
Through worlds on worlds the legend runs
That death is nAught but change.
When stills the heart and dims the eye,
And round our couch friends wonder why
The signs have ceased they knew US by
It is not death but change.
tGsorgO wentE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21
Mother.
[ChAn bers' Journal


when she undid her hair at night
About the time for lying down,
She came aud knelt. was 40 small
There In my bed, her curls did fall
All over me, light gold and brown.
fell asleep amid her prayers.
Her fair young face (fAr of 1t seems),
Her girlish voice, her kisses sweet,
The pAtter Of her busy feet,
Passed with me into charming dreams.
And when woke At merry morn.
Through her gold hair saw the sun
Flame strong, shine glad, and glorify
The great, good world. Oh, never cAnI
Forget her words-"My darling onel"
Ahl checkered years since then have crspt
Past her and me, and we have known
Some sorrow and much tempered Joy.
Far into manhood stands her boy,
Aud her gold hair snow-white has grown.
The world has changed by slow degrees,
And as old days recede, AlAsi-
30 much Of trouble have the new,
Those rare, far joys grow dim, seen through
Sad times As through dArkened GlAss.
But Just this morning when woke,
How lovingly my lips were kissedI
How chaste and clear the sunlight shons
On mothers hair, like gold dust Gown
AihwArt thin elouds OF silysr mist!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

A boy once asked of his father who ii
was that lived next door 10 him, and when
he heard the name inquired If he was a
fool. "No my little one, he is not a fool,
but very sensible man but why did you
ask the question:" Because" replied
the boy, "mother said the other day that
you were next door 10 a fool"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21
IN FURNISHING GOODS,

We have the latest. among which are the WALL0CK
CLUB SCARF, BROADWAY and TIDAL WAVE
SHIRTS, also the genuine English CHEVIOT
SHIRT, made Of linen, and the best wearing shirt
In the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-21

Name, business and Location ofthe leading
business Houses ia BrdttiebOro.
, 1875-10-08

ttabm sutiden 5 unt 8 llbr oas gfadteieu
Elm, alio gu elmer j3eit, in Der man itd beut-
outage in @nglano faum gum Witttageffen
ieet. @esenpdrtig lit bic !3eit oes Mitta9e
eiiers iebr peri6teoen. Sn Srantfet6 1T 6
ubr bic Stunoe be8 0iuerS. Sn Bari8
beibt aber un 6 lIbr meiltsns z lbr. Gin
8iebolo bat eeiagt, oaB Die Sran5oien cnrd
bas emise SiuausiNieben Der Stunoe oes
Diners banlit enotseu miiroer, erft ben fol-
senoen Gag gu Ottttas Su eien. Sn @ng,
LAMB berridt bic i6le6te Sitte, oab man in
pielen Sduieru erlt eine Stutoe nad Der in
Der ginlaOung beitinmten !3eit eriAeint, TO
cab man in iteter Surht 1T, gu friibe ODER 81
Ipdt jill fommen. 0orb Mtnto, ebetnals eng
liider @eianbte III Serliu, ipolte bieS an Der
Safel beS iebr piinftliHen &oltgS Srteorid)
&ilbelm III. nadabnen, fano aber Ine BET
Safsl. SIN Sltiubien berribt Die Cite, cine
balbe Stunbe nad Communicating itd
gum Nittasstiid einSufinben. Die bette
j3eit oes @iiens aber iH: oSiir Gei9e, ment
it1 Der Suuger %einitelt /; fir Irme, penrl
ite etmas gu eiIen.baben." SIS fpridt ii6
bies al1f in benz alten @ebet all 6ortuna aus:
8ortuna, let geredt uub peiie
limb Glib auf ibrer 2ebensreiie
Sen 9feihen Sunger,
Sen armen Speiie.
, 1875-10-08

= Ser alte # Sltpenmalb gu
ropa'S lit f6erlih jener, Der fif untpett
StpolL ettua IA &ilometer bon Hon1, aus,
breitet. 9ort iiebt man uralte Selbdume,
oeren marder iiber 1000 Sabre 5dblen iou.
Seretts in Der antifen @elt bilbete oieier
Balb ben 6etbtbum Sipolt's - jett trdgt
berie !be Dem Siirlten Srosbi, ODER pielmebr
beiien Grebitoren, bon einem Sbeile be8 @ez
b0lses eine 8ente BON $4,000 Scubi (circa
5000 Dollars. @in,elne 8dume geben
elilen @ltrg bon mebr ais so Scubt. Siele
Stdn1me oieler madtigen Sdume ituo mad
alien Setten bin geipalten nno 5erfliiftet, unb
bic 9ewaltigen, aumeilen untermaaerten Neite
beteden nit ibrem sraugrinen, ilberslans
Seuben 2aube oft ben &aum eines balber
Wtor9ens.
, 1875-10-08
Gin stpeifelbafter Samens
Nerehreri
(6ortiesuns folst.)

Su eiuem @einlofal, mo fiir3lid cine beiz
tere @eielihaft non Serren iih sur Ofor9enz
ipraAe sulammensefunben bate, nno anger
ben 0amen bonn 9arie audi Die Srauen etnts
ger @dite aupeienb maren, bradte elmer Der
eriten @ortfibrer, Der INNER sa 8eSen nno
Soaften bIsponirte 6entier, weIlano Sitter
gutsbeteer @r., mad elmer ihmnn9polen
Yerherrlifuns bes iADnen @'eidlehts Elm
Sod ben Damen, oaS lebbaften 8lecerhau
fano. 0as Sod wurbe bret @ial unb otter
ltiirnliif mleoerbolt unb Der fenrt9e Gebner
unp 0amenperebrer barauf bon Der sanSen
@eieui9aft umrlnst, nm Die GOmpltnlente
81 leinen ih0neu Worten III Gmpfais 81
ntbmen, Der &oaitlrer pantte b0fihit fir
oieie GbrenbeSeuSulgen uno i6tdte fi6 ais
baum gum 9ufbruh an. Die @eielihaft
periutte i'm fetSubalten, aber per9ebens.
Der Oamenuerebrer entihuloiste iid nit ben
Worten =
nSA tueroe su Sauie bon Sral, S0htern
uno Shnie9ermutter erpartet nlb nit Dem
pero...... @etberaeMg bari man es niAt per-