davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
An Insurance Bombshell.

A convention Of Insurance Commission n ers and
Superintendent was held In New York last week
We learn from the New York papers that the
harmony Of the body was unpleasantly disturbed
who quietly dropped the biggest kind Of o bomb
shell plump into the midst Of the body. The
order of the day was the delivery Of addresses.
When Mr.. FINoH's turn came he made . COM
pact, logical argument, intended to show his col
leagues the errors under which the whole system
of Life Insurance has been laboring for many
years past. He contended that the contract for
life insurance is the most one-sided known in
business that II binds the policy holders as with
. chain Of rivetted steel, and the company as
with rope Of sand that the companies have
every advantage Of the policy holder in regard
to payments Of dividends, the satisfaction Of
claims, the elections Of agents and solicitors /;
that the responsibility for contracts is shifted
from solicitor to general agents, from general
agents to tho companies, and from the companies
back again /; that the companies "sit in mystic
ry and speak in technical phrases" and that
when policy is forfeited or lapses from any
Gauss. "the holder receives what the company
:graciously will give"
This, remarks the Brooklyn Argue, il . stern
Indictment. striking At the root Of the present
.system Of conducting the life Insurance business
BY way of remedy, Mr.. FINCH proposes the
passage Of new general law, which shall make
all life policies non-forfstabe after the first pay
ment, COMPEL the companies to be responsible
for the acts Of accredited agents aud solicitors
permit no defense ct law for fraud In applica-
Aions sffer the lapse Of five years, and make q
contract between company and holder as binding
,as any other contract. This proposition 10 sufi-
.ciently sweeping to stir the whole life insurance
Interest TO It's foundations. II will please the
great mass Of people who are policy holders
and 1t will displease good many Of the compa-
mics who have figured conspicuously in the law
Rtn rvxA NAoka ala d.
fng the fact that there are In the State Of New
York alone moro than 500. 900 holders Of life
policies in the different grades, and the addi-
tional facts that this vast army of the prudent
are insured to the amount Of 81 OOO. 600 900, the
new departure suggested by the Indiana Com
missioner becomes at once subject Of popular
interest The bold defense Of the policy holders
will naturally make Mr.. FINCH the leader in a
new agitation. The companies will be heard
10 due time.-CAronieis and Sentinel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

FIVE GRADES OF OATs.-NEw York,
October 20.-The Committee on Grain of
the New York Produce Exchange has de-
cided to establish FIVE grades of oats
white, high mixed, No. 2, No. 3 and no
grade. White oats shall be bright, sound,
clean, free from other grain, and shall weigh
not less than thirty-two pounds to the mea-
sured bushel; high mixed oats shall be two
thirds white, and equal to No. in all other
respects; No. 2 oats shall be sound reasona-
bly, clean, aud reasonably free from other
grain; No. 3 oats shall be fit for warehous-
ing, otherwise unequal to No. 2; no grade
shall include all oats damp, unsound, dirty
or from any other cause unfit for No. 3.
The commitee will proceed at once to es-
tablish grades for corn, wheat and other
grains.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
VOL. VI.-NEw SERIES.

J0HNNY's OPINION OF eRANDNorHERs.
drandmothers are very nice folks;
They beat all the aunts in creation,
They let chap do As he likes,
And don't worry about education.
I'm sure I can't sec Il all,
what poor fellow ever could do ri..
For apples, and pennies, and cakes,
Without grandmother or two.
Grandmothers speak softly to "ma's,"
To let boy have good time
Sometimes they will whisper. tits true,
Tother way, when boy wants to climb.
Grsndmothers have mullins for tea.
And pies, . whole row, in the cellar.
And they are apt (f they know Il In timo)
Ie make chicken pie Tor Q "feller."
And II no Is bad now and then.
And makes great raoketing noise,
Z They only look over their spseks,
''And say, "Ah, those boys will be<boysi
"Life Is only so short at the best,
Let the children be happy today
Then look for awhile at the sky,
And the hills that are for, far away.
Quite often, as twilight comes on,
Grsndmothers sing hymns very low
To themselves as they rock by the fire,
About Heaven, and when they shall 70.
And then, boy stopping to think,
Will find hot tear in his eye,
10 know what will come at the last,
For grandmothers all have to die.
wish they could stay here and pray,
. For boy needs their prayers ev'ry night
some boys more than others, 1 s'pose;
Such IS need . wonderful sight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

whats all this talk about the courrency
and the 6ye.twinties and the si11n-thirties
that hears about, Mike~ why, bliss
your sowl, don't ye know, Pata It names
that the Government wants to makeekhe
laborin' min work from fve-twinty in the
moruin' till sivin. thirty in the aveniug."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

The Barnwell County Tax Union meets
on sales-day in November. At the meeting
delegates to the State Union, to meet during
the same month, are to be elected.
We should like to see this body revived.
Are other counties moving in the matter
The Tax Union can do much if it will take
hold Of things in earnest. But unless it
does that, it had better not meet at oil.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

A MANS HEAD BLOWN OFF.--MEM-
pHIs, October 21.-Dr. Ballard, formerly
of texas residing near Marion, Arkansas,
while riding with lady yesterday afternoon.
was waylaid and shot by man named An
dre@s, who fred one barrel of shot gun at
the doctor, the charge taking effect in his
neck and face and knocked him off his
horse. After falling, Ballard asked An
drews to raise him up, which he did, in q
sitting posture, and then placing the gun
near his head discharged the other barrel,
literally blowing Billiards. head off. An
drews then went to Marion and surrendered
himself to the authorities. Andrews had
been employed by Ballard few days before.
Ballard had knocked him down twice.
Ballard is represented as having been vio-
lent man. and had on Sunday last waylaid
and shot his wife's nephew, Andrew Frazer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
HENRY BERNHARD.

Henry bernhard was a portly, Rne lookiag !
&easli~as ~as-ae-si-'~ssA1.'"-y-s-s-sssYAra>l ~
,position.--one who enjoyed life andfVtroubled
himself very little about what might turn up in
'the future. He lived in the house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Moses-the upper part being used
'as the Dwelling House," the lower part as q
.storc.room.
Mr.. Bernhard was in partnership with the
late Clough 8. Sims-Sims finding most Of the
capitol and Bernhard the business qualifications
After few years of apparently prosperous
business, Mr.. Sims found out that the funds had
been applied to other purposes than the pay
ment OF the Firms indebtedness and that he
was left to foot the bill.
We don't know what became of Bernhard
He does not seem to have cared much for books
Very light reading constituted his pabulem.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
For tho Union Times.
Idle Aomsnts in aa Old Library.
M

DR. LEnUxL B. AskEw lived on the lot now
occupied BY Maj. McLure, in 1914, 1916, 1878,
1919, 1920 and 1924, he seems to have an sppli.
cant at the old Library for books. From his
Record he was certainly not much of reader.
DR.. Askew was an eccentric man, honest in
his convictions, stubborn in his prejudices, reti
cent In his disposition without much social feel
ings about him. He was one Of those w;,.
looking men like uncle Billy in the Georgia
scenes who never hazsrded an opinion which
compromised his judgment He was a kind
neighbor. devoted in his friendships and eau
aous In the expression Of his opinions. He
never had much reputation as q physician. His
record speaks for itself:
Medical Extracts, Encyclopedias, Sherlock on
Death. American Revelation, Buifon's Natural
History, SC. e4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
JuDas LySoH AT woRK.--New Orleans Octo
ber16.--Ths following Telegram was received
blythe Governor last njaht:

Baton RouaE, October II.
1ovvnor Antonis, New Orleans:
John Gair was arrested here yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Woodward, charged as an acces-
sorry u the poisoning Of DR.. ]. w. Sanders -
He vas taken by deputy Sheriff and posss to-
wards Ointon. Reports received here say John
1air waeshot TO death on the road, aud his sis
ter>in-law hung In the court house square there.
Mr.. 0airN here, and 10 not disturbed.
HENRY SCHORTER, Mayor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

A good book and good woman are excel
lent things for those who know just how to
appreciate their value. There are men,
however, who judge of both from the
beauty of the covering.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

It is said that Brigham Young has ac-
quired the title Of general from having been
called "Briggy dear" so often by his nu-
merous wives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

A Kansas girl says nothing makes her
somad as to have grasshopper crawl up
and down her back just aa her lover has
comic % the proposing point.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
YoREIaN CATTLE HAVE LONG HORNS

For the Times
FOREIGN CATTLE HAVE LONG HORNS.
MR.. ORA good deal of space has
oeen devoted in our Agricultural journals of
late to maximum crops. People are always
very much taken by statements of crops at
distance, while in their own county per.
haps they could find cases quite worthy of
study.
In tumbling over some old papers few
Gays agot came across the enclosed Report
OF Dr. Ray, of Richland, oss of the best
planters Of his day, and one of Ne clever.
est fellows and staunchest petfiotss that
buokled on his sword in the Confed defsts
service. You will doubtless rocoenixe the
typographical features:
ar ,DR. D. W. RAYS REPORT.
MR.. EDITOR :-Will you do me the kind.
ness to publish the result of DR.. Ray's
planting operations in 1860, as submitted
to the State Agricultural Society Dr.
hay cultivates one ofthe poorest plantations
In the Fork, (Richland, but he has demon.
strated, satisfactorily to himself and his
neighbors, that by the liberal application of
Guano, Gypsum and barn. yard fertilizers, he
can secure maximum crops, and that the
land does not deteriorate under their use.
The soil is sandy, with yellowish clay
suosoli; There must be some popularity in
this soil, which secures uniformity in results,
tor in all our experience we have not been
able to attain anything like certainty from
the use of Guano. It's beneficial effects
seem to have been established throughout
that fiat, sandy region below Columbia,
resting upon cold clay subsoil; and the
soils in the back country which have (econ-
responded to its application. have
been, as, fur rs we can learn, of this charac-
Ter. We have heard of very few successful
experiments upon the clay lands in the up |
country.
TO DIR: D. W. RAY, OF RIcHLAND.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

els the Colonel here 2" shouted a man,
sticking his head into Kansas City street
car. "He is," answered thirteen men as
they rose up.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

Why is doctor better taken care Of
than his patientsf Because, when he goes
Ito bed, somebody Is suro TO rap him up.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

MAe no vows to perform this or that
J 1t shows no great strength, and makes thee
ride behind liyself. 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
S25,986 45

.S.S,s. $25,936 45
~ q ssnses make any comments
prove beyond ! & shss Dr.. Rays M success cess
in planting has been the result of good
management, and the liberal use of good
fertilizers: and not, as it has been stated,
by the cultivation of large area to the
hand. RI. GAGE Sec,v
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
For the largest net yield per hand

TUT tne largest net yield per hand
ofthe entire CROP. Silver Pitcher 3O
STATEMENT.
Bales cotton averaging 400 fbs............. 436
pusne,s P'is SITS
PUSHES wheat 44O
usnels sweet 1000
mo'ssses China sugar cane) Gals. l,l5O
Pindars, IL acres, fine.
feas on 2SO acres, to fatten stock, furnish
seed for nextyear, and food for milk cows
during the winter.
porkers slaughtered, averaging 1856 lbs. net 81
Number Of hands worked. ....................,. so
Tons Of duane. Peruvian. spplied........... 80
s.aas tiIsaS .spR1se i8u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

A VETERAN REUNION ,nrru
N. j., October 19.-The VetetaSo 'un;on
here today surpassed anything ever Aan in
this city. At Waverly Gems. KilpaSscL
Prior, Halstead and Seigel, and Capt. ~
wards, Confederate, and Capt. Ropes deliv-
cred addresses, and there were recitations of
music, &C. Returning from Waverly, they
were witnessed by ten thousand citizens.
The whole city was ablaze with lime lights,
torches, fireworks and transparencies. The
line marched through Broad street and
countermarched to the Sheridan House,
where there was large display of fireworks,
and addresses were delivered from the bal
cony by Capt Edwards, Gen. Halstead,
Capt. Townsend and Rev. Mr. Kieffen A
grand supper and entertainment was given
TO the invited guests Mt Sheridan House to-
night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

Ex- Governor Horatio Seymour, of New
York, wrote as follows in letter declining
an invitation to attend the Georgia State
Fair: "In five years from this time the
census will show our numbers to be more
than fifty millions. The day, then, is dawn
ing when the lands Of the South will be
greatly lifted up in value have given
much time aud thought to the agricultural
condition of the United States. 1 have
travelled extensively, and have examined
with care into the industrial interests of all
sections, and am confident that hereafter
the South will get large and growing
share Of those who are seeking new homes
either from Europe or from the Older States
of the Union. This food-tide will bear
with it wealth aud varied industries. I
pray fer tie day x&hen tho South shall be
F. :. i9t,| y 10 llszEsSsd Psrvadior wei.
n. ones sectisns of our Union"
These are ~ words of state,m,, ,,a
snouid DO pondesd by the people Of M tbs
North leagued with>.Ie Radicals P'1 for U' nnr Sne
poses inimical to our weh,re and ws,i io5 do Pur-
| oho Wcll-UOl0H.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
THE FAMOUS SIX HUNDRED.

ne, Union Of the SurUiuors Of fine Charge at
6dtakldUa--Aboat tie Men who Rode
INTO "1he Valley of DEATH"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-27
g~55chenflfche Slltnofs SSfaafs-Beffasr,a

ntdt i'm 5tanbe, bic GrIei0terunget.,
melde Der ipegeN elmer pplitilhen Wfets
nunQSperl6ieoenbeit 8eitrafte bod nogl
beonipru0en bari, 3u gepd6ren. Die
RInoeu iiber Oa5 BeamtenperlondL ltlo
no6 meiner Grfahrung 10 9runolos nlD
unoered)t ME m0slid, Die SIagen ilber
Die 6arte Der @efGngntB1trate
fIirpotitii6e 8er9eDen aber
eben 0 gere6t wie bere@ttgt.
Neforneu auf bieiem 8ebiete itno etlle
ortnelt6e 9totbpenbigfeit, nnO es TT ul1z
m6gli6, baB lie nod LANCE aut lt6 ioars
ten lailel. sir ganS peribieoenorttge
8eraeben miiiien beri6teoenart'ge Stra1
fen perbGngt lperOen. vs. tam mgr
llbIidt oes Strafri0ters letI, ben reli@
gioien ODER politiihen San9tIter IllEF
Oerielben Strafe Su belegel, ME oenWers
breder 0egen ba5 @tgentbuM uno oGs
Ge6en leiner Witlneni0eu. 2Selln fnr
oiele ba5 @etdrgniB ausrei1t, 10 initB
fir iene Elm miLoerer Wto0us Der Sl0erS
itallung ~gefmnoen Deroen.
Gragen oieie 3eilen oaSu BET, otele
Irage ipieoer einmal all5uregen ur1o HlS
fern Observation-Disclosures Weieggebern ms
0eDG1tniB 5urliG3uruTen, 10 Daben tie
iDren 3pef erfiiut.
Saul 2inbau,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-27
0epra NerWe0b. 1

@eorg 9erlpegb lit, ME aus
SGoensSaoen genelDet miro, am I. D.
so. gelt0rben, Gr mar elmer Der ber>
DoTraeen6lten inter ben politii6en GDris
fern aus ben 8ierSi9er Sa6ren. Seine
s9e0idte zines ~2ebenoigeu", Die i'm Sabre
l84l III 3Irih erl6tenen, mG6ten ibrer
Belt nngebeures Qufieben lno erlebten
III furser 3ett iieben Auflageu. gta6 Ell
Ten fursen Qlufentbalt i'll BariS ma6te
0erpegb i'm Sabre 1912 cine 9teile our6
9euti6lanb, Die etnem tpabren Iriumpb1
Suge glib. Au6 Der R0nig Srieori6
WtI6elm ". IieB ft6 ben 9t6ter p~oritels
len uno rebete ibn nit ben Worten an {:
SD ltebe cine geiinnun9sDOue SppOiis
Iion," Ginige 3eit oaraut rt6tete per-
tpegb ie6o9 an ben R0nig Elm S6retbeH,
1pel@es IN etnem 10 i6arfen Zone abges
faBt par, baB CT aus benz preuBii6en
Staate ausgewieien tpur6e. Gr tpnnote
lid na6 Der S6pet3, fano aber aud bier
in mebreren &antonen Mnfe6tung in Bee
treff ieines NufentbaIts, bis er i'm 6anz
ton 8a1suano oas 8Ireerre6t ernarb,
tuoronf er Die So9ter beS ret6en Gerliz
uer Saufmanns Siegmuno beiratbete.
Spdter belt er ft6 in Yarts auT uuo IieB
1uBer ben v@innno3Dan5tg SDgeI aus
Der S9psi3" nod einen Speiten Ban6 Der
v9eoi6te zines &ebenoiseu" erl6etnen,
IN mel9em bic 8egeiiterung unb Der
S6pung, peIder in Dem eriten 8ano Der
9sot6te bsrri6t, einem mebr epi9ramz
nlatii6en Son 8lab ma6te. 9ta6bem
man I6ngere 3eit bon benz SreibeitsiGns
ger nt9ts sebort, riefen i'm Die G%reigniile
0es sSabres 1848 pieber in Die Seffeuts
It6teit, bod ntdt gum 8ortbeil ieineS
8ufes. Sertpeeb Iebte baum lGugere 3eit
III 3uradgeSogenbeit III Haris uno iiebelte
baum pieDsr ua6 Der SGpeiS iber. Gr
tpor am 81. Ntai 1917 geboren, bat alio
Elm NIter BON nabe So Sabren errei6t.
Setue @eoi6te meroen ibm tmmer einen
Stang unter ben lprii9eu 9i6teru
9eutf3Ianbs it6ery.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-27

in tdgli6er Gorge Dor Ani6Idgsn ietner
etgenen Gan6sleute Ieben iOA?
Bltno trug IL feline %befannten. bon
@lnil YreetorinS be1punoerten 0pmla7
iiaften Ebeorieen pom n2prannenz
OtOrbe" i'm Stple ietues Setpunoerers
pnr, Dorauf 2lnorsien erpioerte, oaB
ieiner Anii1t mad Oieieuigen, tuel9e
Junge WtGnner III iol1en Sbaten per>
!eiten, unenoIi6 pteI i6le9ter leien, ais
9ieienigen, nel9e Die Chat poubrG6ten.
0ouau's @algeu lei fIr lie ni6t bod
aeuua, Qarauf 6emerttc Blind: Sic
iaacn mir Die superintendent Oinge aui
Die rubigite Meiie.
QInorelen ertpiOerts: SD iage Sbnen
barte Wabrbetten ouf Die rMbI9lte Meile.
SD fannie Sbren SObn; CT mar Elm ebeI>
~lInniger Gber DertIbrter Singing uno
beging Elm Terbre6en, 3u Dem Sic pobI
ben Wiuen, a6er nid)t ben Wtutb batteu.
Mas birbert mid, S6r 8eiIpieL gu bee
fOLgen, Shnen oGs 81 tbun, tpas Sic
Sismdrd 3ufugen mOllten uno Sic tpie
elm ptloes 3bier nieOeyaui6Iasen?
9ierauf ltieB 8linb ietnen Wesner 3lz
rId uno IS entitano elm furses 9anp>
genen9e, in pelbem e~riterer BON 2Ins
Oreieu apei 9iebe nit Dem Regeul0trm
Gut ben &Dpf bsfam. Gpmmen Sic mir
nt9t nO6matS nabe, ODER tb foliage
nod ftGrter Su, rief QnDreien. SIS tbut
mir IeiO, baB IS fomeit gefommen lit
geben sic beinI ulS lebren sic Die Eetbtz
i~srtigung bes Men6elmoroes ni1t mebr.
hub 9lino e%ntgegnete: Sic tperoelI
tpeiter bon mir b0ren!
0ies Der Auftritt! Anbrelen mag fi6
iiberetIt baben. Aber al Deribeln lit tbm
oieie uebereiIun9 DaDrli6 nldt. gStr
geboren befanntlt6 ni9t inter Die err
piIen unter ben 8epnnOerern Bis
mords. Qlber einen Herl, ber nab all
Dem 9roBen ulD 9errli9en, mas Stsz
mard fir un&r beuti6eS 8aterlano ges
than bat, iein 8coaueru barber aus
1pr66e, oaB Serpinauo Goben's &ugel
ni6t better 9etroffeu, lpIIrDeU mir audi
ni6t rubi9 anb0reH!
8liuo, iDel6er Die MorbGttentate aui
Sismard bIaigt, beult IN ale Belt big>
aus Iber ein auf Jpn lstblt gema6tes
bormloleS S6trnl0tteltat. st ioute IT'D
bod peuieitens 8iSmard's Wtannbaitig-
felt gum Wiuiter uebuIeu. gIlS Geroinant
@o6en ooer Jerotnano Blino ben meub:
lsrli9en S6uB auf 8ismarf abgefeuerl
bate, pa bat 8ismard, Obslsih tbm biz
Rugel oil Die Nlppen gepralt mar, nt0t
gebsIlt, iouoerM er bat Den traftiger
iuugen BURDEN nit letter Q0no geiGBj
Anb 9epadt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-27
$50 lit Carl 9emhter =?

Die IetIe Naprt1$ DOH ibm mar DON Gbicoso. User
In5tuuit hbeg i'm 5t seoeu psiB, pilb eebsten Is mitz
~Suibeileu on letneH Batter
@ttd)acI 0emd,Ier.
13ap4p0 Homestead, Iowa Co.. Iowa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-27
B3wG 9tnSan tn Ser StrafanFaIt
ant YI0keniee.
(Gu5 Der s@sssuwart" DOM 3. 4priI.)

kNrN| W. ~ ~ ~ ~ <tfbhR'I
II.
Die erife Ra6t npute gar fetn Gn6e
Nebmsn. Die 8ei9affeube.t bes QagerS,
bic i@mere tpouene 0ede, ulter Der t6
Mid faum bepeeen tomnte. Die Hnge>
pobnte SaIbbelle Der 3e1e, tpel9e our6
oas Sen1ter pom 9Dfe uno onr6 Elm ans
oeres iiber Der GbIr angebra9tes fleine5
Seuiter bonn Sorrloor aus ge0dulpfte5
&i6t empftmg, lteBen MID nt6E 3ur ytube
tOmmen. Grit gegen 4 lIbr Utor9ens
idIief i6 elm unb balo oarauf, stpti6en
& uno Z ubr, puroe i6 our1 ben gIufs
leher unb @alefactor, mel0er oas Gas
GnaInDetes gepedt. ObgIei6 Die Nns
italt tDeils Our1 Suit tbeils Our9 Maller
gebei3t miro, baben b~ieient9en 9elange1
Hem, tpel1e ben >9lnfle3ern fir geptfle
Otenltleiltungen 3ugeOronet perbelt, nG1
mentll9 allo fiIr Die SerabTOiguHg oes
Gflens, ben ibneH bon ibrer frii6ereu
DGuptbel9Gftigung, pom Giu0eisen Der
Snertbeilten SiteL vGaIefGctoren" beibes
balteH. Der @alefactor iberua9m aud
pie NeIntgung meiner Belle ulb meiuer
Eleloer; pom Re6tstpegen bdtte i1 mid
lelblt oGrum befimmern mliien.
SD tletoete MIDI OIL, perim6te 3u leien
TIL 3u i6reiben; aber es poute nidt
re6t gebeu. SD fann mir ut0t gut er,
tIGren, tpober Die mertpIroiee llnluIt
sur Arbett fam, bic mid 10 oft m0breno
Der Dier5ebn Gage quGIte; mar ib bod
MngeltDrtsr benz ie / i6 bate liberties
Genleen0es UlatertaI, nm MID bel9Gfti>
gen 3u f0uneu; aber Die Stimmung
febite. 2roB aner WiueMStraft 9elang
IS MIR ni@t, bas mir beltdnoi9 gegenz
tpdrtige 8spuBtiein su u1teroriIden, oaB
tb niWt frei Jet. Ger9ebli0 bemilbte iD
MID, mid our9 Gin6iloun9en uno SelbIt>
taulhungen iiber bic grtenntniB meiIer
Sage btnrpeg gu IIgen; bergeblt9 iaste
i1 mir: tpenn i0 bon Stem Oorf nab
Gan Sranclsco reiien milroe, mirpe i0
Gu9 betItabe ebeMlolange Der Sd9igtelt
Der freien Bepegung berau6t fein-neiue
B6antdite nal ni0t fart genu9, UNI MID
DaralI g~Iauben 81 MAIDEN, oaB i) mid
aut Der YaciftcsS abu befGnoe. @s mar
mir oft itunpenIan8 ui9t m0eli6, metne
@soanten 81 iammeIn; ite flatGerten uu>
ftst uno geGngitiat lumber, tute elm
G4uarm SGuben, unter Die oerStoRpoz
gel ibieBt. 1Ino 6eitdnOig, mas INNER
id bad)te, Das INNER tb las ODER 16rieb,
bate i'd elm etnsi9es 3teL p~Or2Iugen, ouf
bas ib p5ne uuterbre1ung binlteuerte;
Die Stunpe, nit tDeI6sr meine 9aftsett
a~baeIoufeu iein miroe. 5uuosrtmal ci=
tire ia ben @srs aus SprOn's vQOm
SHGn":
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-27

@eors ss9nas geeto, iriber Suufmann in grn&IaL,
grit &taIbGuEa, bon 9toisntbol, Unit BeIne III
DanncDer,
Sans Scrabnt, ron gGinsiteot in SdIeswts.
SS0Dm 09as. Yapprotb, pom Sserboulent tn GadleH,
JpD0nues 9ttcolaUs, Sierbroasr Don f!in9sH>
miinitsr, Saiern,
T2eNer Stufus @.aatIof, uOu SO3miu in 4renben,
&4IDcl SOsei Ii. @beIran, 9ebortHe Hatb D.
@oeB, aus bem Be5trfe StraBoHr9,
rperSen bier7ntt aui9eForoert, ib bebufs gu!a eesnuabme
DON ~GYsleern, Brissn uub GrbibaftszD otuulsnteu III
benz 8uysan bs3 unterseianeten Goniuls ~psriSnli4 sh
9eueueu Uber t5,e seHaue 2breTe amber g~s!GHgsH 81
laNen.
@btcago. ben "a. NpriI 1875.
Der T0tierf. 0euli1e GOnipI
=, 0IGmHeniuS, No. 125 Unite IueHue.
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