davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
safe Management.
/. A. SIMMONS, Secretary.

The one thing always essential to in
sure the confidence Of the public in any
enterprise is safe and skillful manage
ment. The integrity Of a directory and
the experience of those charged with its
administration constitute the basis of
patronage. As an illustration Of this we
may point with satisfaction to one of our
we'll known local fire insurance compa-
MES, the Phoenix of Memphis. The d.
rectory is composed Of u safest bust
ness men, whose success in their own af-
fairs j%ustifes the large patronage the
company enjoys. The new Board Of
Directors was elected last April. It's
members are: Thomas H. Allen, Presi-
dent; Il. NJ. Nicely, of Brooks, Nicely &
Co.; L. b. Suggs, of Pearce, Suggs ~
Co.; H. B. Howell, of Harrington &
Howell; W. S. Bruce; Of W. S. Bruce &
Co.; Andrew D. Gwynne, Of Stewart,
Gwynne & Co, and James s.. Day, Of
Day & Proud6t, all gentlemen of SOL
vency and large means and heavy stock
holders in the Pbenix. Since their
election last spring the company has
paid all losses, taxes, etc, thrown into
the expense account, all assets of q
doubtful character, and makes a clean
exhibit of over $4,000 surplus above its
advertised assets. This in the dull sum
mer months and ip,the midst Of much
competition, is a splendid showing.
Much is due of course to the experience
and fine judgment Of DR.. S. R. Clark,
the secretary, who directs the business
at headquarters. He is an expert in in
surance affairs and is possessed of a
very happy executive ability, The com
pany needs no other commendation than
those names and facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
b OF Resnsct.
OFFICE PEOPLES Insurance Con-
MpNTpura anuuct % /

OFFICE PEOPLES INSURANCE. COMPANY
MEMPHIS, August23, 1875.
At a meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the company held this day, the follow
ing preamble and resolution were
adopted.
Whereas, William B. Greeulaw, the
President Of this company, died al the
Peabody Hotel at five o'clock this morn
ing, we have met as a Board Of Directors
to express our sorrow on account of the
sad bereavement, and to testify our high
appreciation Of his character. He was
a resident of Shelby county for about
forty lyears, and for the last twenty-five
years has been so closely identified with
the fortunes Of the city of Memphis
that he has been regarded almost as its
builder. He a foremost to advocate
and encourage everything that was cal
culated to promote its prosperity or adj
vance its greatness. He staked his for
tunes with the fate Of this city, and was
willing to share her destiny.
His nature was not respondent, and
whatever energy and perseverance could
accomplish he never hesitated to uader.
take, when the good Of the community
was at stake.
He was prominent In all Of our public
enterprises, and especially the compile
ton Of the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, which was the browning act Of
his life, although it may not have been Of
any pecuniary profit to him; yet the
completion OF the road is an accom-
plished fact.
In 1867 he conceived the id a Of or
gapizing the Peoples Insurance COM
pany, and since that time it has ever been
his pride. 1t was his great ambition TO
make it a prosperous and useful institu-
ton. He was the first President of the
company and continued to occupy that
position up TO the time of his death.
d. Resolved, therefore, that we deeply
deplore his death, by which this COM
pany has lost a valuable friend and
counsellor, who has been so long identi-
fed with its business and the eommu-
nifty a public spirited citizen, who was
always ready to exhaust his strength and
expend his fortune to promote its pros
! perity,
Resolved, That we will attend his fu-
neral in a body tomorrow morning, and
extend to his distressed family our heart
felt sympathy in this great affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions and
preamble be spread upon the minutes of
the board, and hat a copy of the same
be furnished to his family. and also to
the city papers for publication.
WIN. NJ. HARRINGTON,
Vice President.
l. A. SIMMONS, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

upon his public spirit aud enterprise.
During the auction a darkey, armed
with an umbrella, mounted the Missis-
sippi bale and interposed the umbrella
between Frankland and the sun, which
incident caused considerable merriment.
The bales presented a good appearance;
placards were hung on them, and the
patent shipping tag" with which no
wire or strings are required, hung sus-
pended from each bale. These tags
save both time and money, and are the
cheapest in the mar ket. They are man
ufactured by Price, Jones & Co., of No.
IL Jefferson street, they being the sc,e
agents for the Southwest. The arrival
and sale of the new bales caused no lit
tie excitement in business circles, as it
was regarded as a good omen of a fine
business season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
JOAQUIN MILLER.
what a Memphian Knows About
Him,

what a MemphiRn Knows About
Him.
A gentleman in this city, in years long
since past, knew Joaquin Miller, the
poet of the Sierras, when he was county
judge Of Grant county, Oregon. This
was before Miller was married to. Minnie
Myrtle, whom he abandoned. At the
time mentioned Miller was a young man
in bad health, and wore long, auburn
hair hanging down over his shoulders.
There was a mountain near. the county
seat, Canyon City, and Miller's physi-
clan advised him to take exercise, in or
der to avoid that fatal disease known as
consumption, and for months he could
be seen every morning before breakfast
vending his way to that mountain, up
which he climbed, in accordance with
the advice of the medical man. He
was not much of a judge, and our
informant states that he appeared pen
sive and sad, and ever on the bench was
accustomed to rest his head upon his
hand as if in deep study or in a dreamy
mood. At that time, among the rough
frontiersmen Of Grant county, Oregon,
he vas put down as a half idiot, or one
who was about to go insane, they not
knowing that he was then indulging in
poetic visions of plains and mountains
which his glowing poetry has since given
life to. Not being reelected, he left
Grant county and was heard of among
the famous Modoc Indians, many from
tiersmen who reached Canyon City
giving the information that they had
seen Judge Miller with the In.
dians, and wearing his blanket and
barbaric adornments like any other say.
age. He had a Modoc wife aud a mum.
Der of children as the result of this semi.
savage life. He was next heard of as
making war with his Indian comrades
upon the whites in Oregon, and came
very near being hung by the frontiers
men, who captured him. Soon after
this he appeared in Oregon and mar
ried Minnie Myrtle, he having left his
Indian wife and family, but his wife
hearing of his savage mode of life aut
his responsibilities on the plains, a disa.
greement sprung up between them which
resulted in a separation. His subse
quent life as a poet, is familiar to GU.
readers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

ran away, but was recaptured at the in
stigation of his wife, who feared to lose
her property.
An esthetic critic in referring to the
fashionable style of female dress, sadly
says Were the display produced by
the simple wearing Of scant skirts in the
style of the graceful Josephine, leavingto
the wanton wind in its freakishness, the
risk of tracing for a Aeeting occasional
moment the charming outlines in fuller
relief, taste would not complain and
critics would be disarmed; but the
doubtful permanency Of the display,
premeditated as it Is. defeats its own OBJ.
ject, and makes a aeeting charm an
everlasting annoyance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
SUICIDE.
one More Unfortunate Gone TO Her
Death.

One More Unfortunate Gone 10 Her
Death.
On Saturday night, a white woman
named Mary c. Bryan, committed sui
eide by taking an overdose of laudauum
at her residence on Shelby street ex-
tended, in South Memphis. The de-
ceased separated from her husband,
Bryan, nearly two years ago, apd at.
tached herself to a friend" with whom
she has been living ever since. She
cam originally from Marengo, Iowa,
where her parents, most respectable
people, reside. She went home about a
year ago, but returned to Memphis, and
since that time has lived with her friend
Ito use an expression common
in such c%ircles), they living
together as man and wife.
From that time her relatives gave her up
as lost and paid no more attention to
her reformation. Last Saturday night,
from some unknown cause, she took an
overdose Of laudanum and was discov-
cred in a dangerous condition. A ply
was sent for, but he arrived too
late to save her life, and she died early
on yesterday morning. Esquire Elliott
held an inquest upon the body, and after
bearing the evidence the jury returned
q verdict Of death by suicide. In her
bedroom was found a note written on
the back of an envelope, requesting that
her child, aged about Eve years, should
be taken charge of by her parants in
Iowa, as she did not wish her husband
Bryan to have charge of the child. A
telegram was sent to her parents with a
view to having her remains shipped to
her old home in Iowa for interment.
The cause which led to the rash act is a
mystery, as on Saturday she appeared
in the best of spirits and gave no indi-
cation to any of her friends as to her
intention to suddenly shuttle of the
mortal coil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

Yesterday morning Coroner Spelman
held an inquest upon the body Of Mrs,
William Dundan and her child, aged six
months, who died Of congestion. DR..
Cayanaugh attended both and testified
before the jury OF inquest, and a verdict
was returned in accordance With the
facts. The deceased resided on Second
street, near the bayou bridge, in North
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
Personal.
2S5 Main street

Captain Martin Cohen, of the Mem
phis Grays, has called his company to
meet this evening at their armory.
Sol Coleman left to-day for New Or
leans to make a heavy purchase Of i'm
ported cigars for his customers.
Captain Read, Of the paper house o.
Louis Snider, Of Cincinnati, is in the
city on business connected with the
newspaper trade, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

Parker, the weIl.knOwn pOr.
trait painter, has his studio at
MOystOn's Star Gallery, over
the Red Store, opposite the
Odd Fellows Hall, 240 Main
street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

, KAHERFELTs, a novel, by Whyte Mel.
vile, complete, loo; Ralph Wilton's
Ward, by Mrs. Alexander, l5c.; Law
and Lady, by Wilkie Collins, 25c., at
Mansford's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
A Well Known Fact,

That the Acme cigar for &c. and the
FavOrita at &c. are unequaled in
. this city both in quality and
price; for sale only at
Jake Leubrie's Acme Cigar Resort,
2S0 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
]. NJ. CARVER, Agent.
Messri. Furstenheim & Co.:

Messrs. Furstenheim ~ Co..
GENTLEMEN-The Virginia aud Ten
nessee Air line will carry free of charge,
by passenger train, your bale to any
point reached by them. If a sleeping
car is any inducement the bale shall
have it. l further propose to make its
reception at destination the occasion for
rejoicing. Yours, truly,
BARNEY HUGHES, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
Messrs. Furstenhelm / Co.:

Messrs. Furstenhelm q UO''
GENTs-Please have announced at the
sale of the first bale to-day, that as Gus
tomary the Great Western Dispatch Co.
offers to transport it, free Of charge, to
any Eastern poi1t by passenger train, all
rail, and to eny foreign port reached by
this company by steam from New York.
Respectfully,
M CARyER AGENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
nj s. Toof. suplt Cotton Erchange:

John s. TeOf. sup't Cotton Exchange:
DEAR SIR-We will insure the frs
bale Of new cotton while in transit tC
any part Of the world free Of charge.
also, insure same while in this city.
Respectfully,
BEATTY & LITTLEJoHN, Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
KING COTTOS BAPTIZED.
Excitement in Front of the Gotten
Exchange-Tbe First Bales from
Arkansas and Mississippi sold for
thirfy-six Cents Per POund-HOw
the sale was Accomplished and
Who Were the pnrehneera.

" AAaMD1 -
Arkansas and Mississippi sold for
Ihfrty-six Cents Per POund-HOw
the sale was Accomplished N
VINO We're h Purchasers.
The first bale of cotton arrived here on
board the steamer City Of Helena, of the
Anchor Line, at twelve o'clock on Sat
urday night. The cotton was raised in
Arkansas and was shipped to Fursten-
helm q Co. The second bale arrived a
few hours later, at seven o'clock on Sun
day morning, from W. Il. Rogers, of
Delta, Mississippi, and was consigned to
Sledge, Mckay & Co. At an early hour
this morning the bales we're placed on
Front street in front of the Cotton Elk
change building. where they were OK
amined by all the cotton men Of the
city, aud were classified by judges as
follows: The Arkansas bale of Fursten-
helm q Co. was clsssed as "low mid
ding" and the Mississippi bale of
Sledge, Mckay & Co. was classed as
"middling." At 9 o'clock the Exchange
building and the sidewalks were crowded
with people, and a few baskets Of cham.
pagae we're opened by the c%onsiguees Of
the cotton and all hands quaffed a
bumper.
THE SALE CONuFNcFD
County Tax Collector A. E. Frank
land volunteered to sell the bales, and
with the assistance Of a score of friends
(he being no light weight was mounted
upon the Arkansas bale, when be com
menced his war talk with a auency and
humor that soon created excitement. On
being handed up a quart bottle Of cham
payne he said: II baptize these bales
in the names Of F~urstenheim & Co.
and Sledge, Mckay & Co., wishing
them all prosperity and success,
and to the people of Memphis
the same blessings" Then, popping the
cork, he poured the libation of wine over
the bales, amid the cheers of the crowd.
Mr.. FARMLAND then read the following
telegram and communications:
NEW ORLEANS. August %, 1875.
H. Furstenheim & Co., Memphis, Tenn:
| start the 6rst new bale at twenty
cents. A. ). K. LANDAUER.
A, E. FARMLAND, the great and good auc-
tioneer;
DEAR SIR-Will you please announce
that the Star Union Line, as is their an
nual custom, propose to carry the first
new bale OF cotton free of charge to any
point in the East or Europe, via passen-
ger train to New York, thence by steam
to Europe, if destined there.
Yours very truly,
ALT. G. TUTHER, Agent.
John S. Toof, Superintendent Cotton Elk
change:
DEAR SIR-The Memphis and St.
Louis Packet Company (Anchor Line
will transport free Of charge to destina'
ton in the United States or Europe the
first bale Of new cotton to be sold on
Change this morning. Respectfully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

No FAMILY should be without the fine
Illustrated Family Bible, now being de-
livered by W. S, Rogers. 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

For daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels, or
for fancy stationery and school books,
call at Thos. Hanson's, No. COZ Beal
street. ll5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
EST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE City
81 Ia M HIS
Monday Evening, August 23, 1875.

THE st. Bernard Coal Association has
a fine supply of Pittsburg and St. Ber-
nard coal at low prices. Their office is
No. 10 Madison st., next to ours. l46-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

JOHN WALSH, LIVERY STABLE, No. 62
Union street. Horses, buggies'and car
riages for hire. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

JOHN WALSH, Undertaken, No. 344
Second street, opposite Postofice Ll54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
TO GENTLEMEN
BOOTsI BOOTS! o !

goo Pairs elegant custom : made
Boot, s. former price, $40.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Cor. Main and Poplar Streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

City weigher Barinds authorized Mr..
FARMLAND to o that the bales
would be weighed free of charge, and the
weights we're given as follows: The Ar
kansas bale of Furstenheim & Co 4O9
pounds, and the Mississippi bale Of
Sledge, Mckay & Co., 1854 pounds.
THE SALE CoNsUMATED.
Mr.. FARMLAND announced that the
successful bidder would have the priv
lege Of taking both bales, and that there
was a standing bid Of 20 cents from New
Orleans, and he wanted the Memphis
men to come up and advance
the bid. He stated that last
year, on the 18th Of August, he
bid the first bale off at 35c. Several
bids were made in the tweuties from diff.
ferent portions of the sidewalk by mer-
chants. Clarence Hunt, of Mosby,
Hunt & Co., bid 25c and 2sc, when the
majority of the bidders dropped out.
Mr.. James F. Undertake, of the bank
ing house of Robb & Peet, commission
merchants, No. So Wall street, New
York, bid 3Sc, and evidently came to
stay. Mr.. Hunt bid S5c, then Mr.. Tim.
berIake followed with See, and was de-
clared the lucky purchaser Of both bales
by auctioneer FARMLAND. The pur-
chaser was congratulated by the crowd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
John s. Toof. ESQ.,;

John S. TOof, ESQ.,;
DEAR SIR-We will insure the first
bale of new cotton to any part OF the
world or while in the city on store free
Of charge. Respectfully,
GREEN & LUCAS, Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
COrOner's

26S Second St, opposite Court Square.
1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

John s. TOof, Superintendent Cotton Ex-
change:
DEAR S1R-The Memphis and S.
Louis Packet Company (Anchor Line)
will transport free Of charge to destina'
ton in the United States or Europe the
first bale Of new cotton to be sold on
Change this morning. Respectfully,
AID STORM, Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

$50 to $4,000 has been invested in
Stock Privileges and paid 900 per cent.
profit. "How to do it." A book On
Wall street, sent free,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
SPECIAL CARDS.

. HINsON, DENTIST, $50 MAIN ST.,
-. Memphis, Tenn. Price for each plug
rom one 10 three dollars in general. Aftih-
sal set Of teetk from fifteen to nifty dollars.
Special attention q directing childreu's teeth.
, Also Treats ALI Diseases of the
Mouth.
Once hours from s I'm. to 5 p.m. Is xxi-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23

TUMBRIDGB & Co., Bankers,
xxi-l4-d&w Wall street, N. Y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
A. E. FARMLAND, ESQ.,:

A. Il. Frankland, ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR-Please state to the pur-
chasers of the first Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi bales of cotton that the White
Line will forward the bales from Mem
phis, by passenger train, to any point
they desire to ship them, free of charge.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN G. FORBES, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
State National Bank
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
Capital, 100000

DIRECTORS
R. c. DANIEL, AMOS WOODRUFF.
II. T. LENNON, Al. WHITE,
A. D. GWYNNE, WIN. M. SNEED ,JR.,
w. W, GUY, T. j. LATHAM,
G. P. HUNT, N. MALATESIA,
J..J. BUSBY, A. A. PATTON,
JOHN r. MILES.
s@ This Bank deals in ExchaRse, receives
Deposits, and attends to the Collection of Pa
per maturing at Memphis and all parts of the
country.
pB The Accounts Of Merchants. Mechan-
les, Professional firms, and others solicited.
1896
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
CIGAR FACTORY.
CIGAR FACTORY.
RIO HONDO
Cigar Factory
1876 Main Street,
ITO CIGAR BUYERS: / AM MAKING
l. and have in stock such cigars as
Rega. Britannica, Reina Victoria, Del
Reys,'C azadOres, Media RegaIias,
L0ndres, Camelias, ETC., Etc,

which in quality and workmanship are equal
to any made, and which / offer at the same
figures as goods Of the same kind are sold in
New Orleans. Orders for making any kind
and style of cigars solicited and filed at New
Orleans prices.
My tobacco is selected and prepared with
care and worked into cigars By the best
CUBAN WORKMEN. / make hand work
only.
Give me your trade. / want It. need il, and
will oRdeav0r to deserve IL by giving as good
cigars in quality, workmanship and price at
home as you can buy away from home. Help
me that l may increase my working force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-23
BANK.


r. @. DANIEL. j. A. HAYES, JR.,
President. Cashier.
~ ET H
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-20

3uben BGren.0iRprieu, trslte in
leBtsr 3ett riseer bur@ bic 3eitunsen laufsn,
fcmnt nod folsenbe: Gb. Dean, Elm 8epOb.
ner BON pe,bam, Otter Sail &c., Ninneluta
bate bteier Sage Elm Ibenteuer nit elmer Sd,
rim, 70 meIost man. Gr mar iasen seeansen unb
bate feline DSppslainte MUIR nit feiaem SGroi
s%sIaser, als sr pISsli& auf cine 9arin nit
stpei Sansen ftis6, bic iOfurt 9nifaIt gum An.
erif auf Jpn maGie. Gum gntFieben tpar GO
81 ipat. Osan fensrte baber feline bsiben e&uI.
fe auf bic Earin ab. bic aaerbtuss gut trafen,
absr bod bic 9arin ut9t Ssrbiuperten, ibu in
TIRE ntGt febr sGriIiae t%lrtarmuns Ut netmen.
Gr rtsf I'M 5Ilfs, bic absr niGt ba par, xat
nur Der umfanp, ba6 feline beibsu S&ade
smpFuelt&e Eteile bes 5bterss setrOF.n bat.
ten, unD isin traftissr @riF an bic Ssble bss
islben rettsien i'm. Die 9Grin lief thu f&lies.
LID los unb CT fam nit stemlt@ beiler 6aut ba.
BON.
au& bic Sauptfabt ct. gaul bat our Gb.
,re&sIuns TIRE Barren ; Sisis fnS absr 70 ,abn,
bab Der Cine BEN Anperen lOl9s mitanter lsidt
aufbiHpen fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-20

Ote Ster u enbe ents 3ui
Staats- Contribution, iibsr nelte bet ttr iana.
fen NSabl abseftHmt pur6e, erbtsIten lGmrnt.
LTD bic Mebrbeit Der Stimmen, zines ausse.
nOntmsn, basienise nGmliG, betrsfsnb BIZ
5aftbarfeit BON afttuu6ren Der Gt11dfts. Gpm-
rasnisn. Das Imentsment, bur& pel&es ben
6rauen, fcwie ZEN 9ahies iberbaupt. bas
StimmreGt uns bic @Gblsartett fir S&uIbe.
bSreen einseraumt pirb, i&sint NIT atemlidsr
Wsbrbett anssuUmrnen 3u iein, unb snsItlGe
3eitunsen fnp enfsift lber bic Mnertennuns.
pel9e BITE Wdbler BON Ninnelpta baSurG Der
peitIi@sn Suteaessn3 bdtten 30 She'll perben
laRsn, tpabrenb @nbere Der gnFGt finb, bas Be-
trsfsnbeG meneemsut itibIps infOIse Der Ni&t-
bea&tuus BON Seite SteIer Sirssr 30 @uaben
setOmmen.
Wte 60 ilG tramer bamtt perbalten mag, bic
1T nun sessben, baB MIR i'm S&uI-
ratbe rs@i baIb trsibli&e SnipettOren neten ben
fsuriren au feben gslesentett pa.
ben werben, mnb bic @ortfibrer Der @etber-
rs4srIpOlitit psrben nt&t ~ern,anssIn. bic 9a9e
III tbren Gunfen aus3ubeaten, Obl@oa bas Dor.
&eiuItat tur9aus ni&t cine fol&e 8s-
peutuna BAT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-20

Gin gutter I~ueenarat aueserifsi
nit pifeulbaflider 9Ilbune. praftii6sr gr.
flbruns unb f9ersr @swaabtbsit in Der 70 be-
lifaten Gusfabruns ietaer Speraticnsn 1T be-
iOnsers i'm ameritantl&en 0sten, wO bsroum-
bug 70 iiberrei<& wu&ert. ntGt eenus gu
itGsen, 81. paul beist einen iul6su Ar3t in
Der psriOn bes 5rn. Or. u. 6rsuler, psI9sr
In SO, Sc @et Qrttts Strabs cine Nuseu-
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