davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
Isaac Upham, OF the well-known

The scaffold which was loaned aby
Sacramento to Santa Clara for the ex-
ecution of Vasquez was returned on
Thursday.4o.- .assoso e.9-iaaiN aaiilsiA
l.lf4eHfaf.i ere
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
Teachers Meeting.

The monthly teachers meeting will
be held Friday afternoon, in the Su.
perintendent's office,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01


Rev. Father Walker, Of st. Law
renee Church, New York, has preach
ed a sermon in which he says: "rhe
public schools are Goddess, the nur-
series of vice." He declares he will
refuse the sacraments of the Church to
Catholics who send their children
to them. The Herald, the strongest
supporter of the Catholic Church
found in the secular press of this
country, denounces the doctrine, and
calls upon Cardinal McCloskey to cen
sure its author. In this city and
county some OF the most enthusiastic
supporters of public schools are intel
ligent members of the Catholic
Church. 4 A
Isaac Uphan, OF the well-known
book and publishing house of Payot,
Upham & Co., San Francisco, has been
spending few days in the city. He
expresses himselfas we'll pleased with
our business prospects and with the
condition of the public schools.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
LAND FOR SALE.

r HAVE 500 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
Il laud for sale near Old Los Nietos. About
5s Tp acres VIII produce corn without lrrigation.
land. Living water on the premises. Par
TALLY improved. j. 4. TH0M PSON,
81 and 81 Temple Block.
Dec. II, 1874. del7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
New Citizens.

On Monday children from ten fami-
lies, just arrived, applied for admis-
sion into the city schools. l0i ao.1H5S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
POST OFFICE EMPORIUM.

Miss G. M. TURNER has removed to the
POstoffice building. where she will sell every.
thing In the Stationery line
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
: mr9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01

Large quantities of trout are now
taken at Boca with the hook and line
and sent to Sacramento and other
points below,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
The Association has Just com sleted a
WATER DITCH

Over the choicest portion Of their table lands
and purchaser will have the right TO water
without charge. Such an opportunity TO ss.
cure land admirably situated and watered
and perfectly adapted to semi-tropical fra /
cultuye, will not occur again. ~ nst
Sc 4AAa- .gs@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01

aBNAAas.4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01

.M2la.aA. - q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
FOR SALE-FOR RENT,

EoR SAIE.-A Spring Wagon, almost
] new. Inquire at Dupuy's Stable, on Main
street. apl 81"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01

.75tslsga4a u ag4A1 sot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR per Square OF ten lines, first
insertion, and TWENTY-FIVE cents per Square
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

THIS is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebrated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, without change, Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
f. R. MYERS, G. P. eta
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
SOUTHERN
HOTEL.
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 18th and 9th SITS,
LAVEILLE, WARNER & CO,
PROPRIETORs.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, re-painted, e-fres-
coed, re-carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is frst-class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN is located near the
center of business, the theaters, and all
places of amusements Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty FIVE bath
rooms and closets; also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the Office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods tc
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels of the country, and hope tt
greet their old friends, as well as many
new ones, promising every attention tina
will add to their comfort, and make then
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office in rotunda o
Hotel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

BS The Daily Argus IS delivered IN ana
part Of the City, at t0entu cents per aoeek,
or eighty cents q month. By mail $40 a
gear.
Weekly Argus So gear IN adulnce.
No paper sent beyond the time paid TOR.
AU business transacted ut the argus
Counting Room, opposite the Post Ohle
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Ladies can Color their. BraidS

NAAsaN = - = -
At a mere Daga-
telle Of the usual
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only FfyCents
per Boz.
JOHN p HUNT,
Proprietor, Qate
Calender & Co..
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by all Drug.
gists and Dealers.
80. n-.Nw UaNN III
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
OH 99ailg argus.

They could not meet without blushing.
Each knew that it could never be between
them as it had been.
The picture they present to my imagi-
nation is pleasant one. So poor. except
in their youth; SO hopeless, save of love-
Now tell me all about your troubles, J"
she said, after she had made the room
once more the dainty little parlor Otto
thought the contest place he ever saw.
He told her. 1t was so good to have a
friend.
He could not guess the meaning of the
wise look she gave him when by and by,
she put on her hat and told him too keep
Mrs. Grundy company until her return.
She came back with flushed cheeks aud
bright eyes.
Good news! good newsl' she cried.
'Longman Il Gray will employ you to
translate German stories"
He seized her hand and kissed it fer
vently.
''Angel!' he cried
Marie wept. To her also it seemed good
to haye a friend.
Apart now through the long summer
days the two worked. In the evening he
took her to the park, where the bands
played and gay crowds made picture.
She was little pale now. He noticed
that she could not walk so far as she did
at first.
"Oh, if I could only take you into the
country, my darling!" he said.
Il should so like to see the country"
she answered, a little sigh futtering from
her lips.
Otto thought bitterly what a curse pow
erty was. He had so longed to take her
to his heart and away from all that mo-
notonous work He had even written to
his father, but he got for answer that he
had chosen his own way and must walk in
it.
''Otto' cried Marie, suddenly. She had
picked up bit of an old city newspaper,
and was carelessly reading it. Otto! was
your fathers name Ludwig"
''Yes!" in wonder.
She grew white.
Read"
He took the bit of newspaper and read
IT the son Of the late Ludwig Leibhart
OF Hamburg, Germany, will send his ad
dress to $50 Broadway, he will hear Of
something to his advantage"
My father is is dead!" said Otto, slow
ly.
| What shall we say more than that ole
Ludwig, on his deathbed, had forgiven hi.
son-that Otto went back to Germany, tax
ing Marie with him, and that they will
live there, as happy as love and prosperit,
can make them.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

tag Reading matter advertising and no
tees IN local columns aoiU be charged 40
cents per line, except for religious and be
neUolent societies, a0hich sciU be so cents per
notice aohen not exceeding fUe lines; all
0Uer fUe lines 10 cents per line.
, 1875-11-13
THE ANGLO-CHINESE DIFFICULTY

The Times, after commenting on the
news from China, contained In u telegram
from Mr.. Wade, the substance OF which has
been previously given, namely that the
Chinese Government has given him the
guarantees which he considers necessary,
that Mr.. Grosyenor would go to Yunnan
to investigate the murder of Mr.. Margary,
and that, in order TO prepare tor his jour
new, he had already left for Shanghai,
where Mr.. Wade would join him IN a few
days to give final instructlon,-that Jour
nal concludes as follows:
ave must not assume that the maintenance
of peace is absolutely certain, for Mr. eros
vRNoR may find insuperable difficulties thrown
in the way of a thorough investigation Or II
the guilt should be brought home to hIgh OH
Gals, the Chinese Government may refuse TO
give such q fact suitable publicity. Still, the
prospect is hopeful, and this mornings news
will bring a sense Of relief to all but the deV0-
tees of force. A war with such a State
as China would be a great misfortune we
should have to equip a fleet and an army at
the cost of millions to bring to Its senses one
of the weakest Governments in the world as
we'll a. the vainest, Incalculable misery Woalu
be inflicted on mu!titudes of people who, SO Tar
from having had anything to do with the mulr
der of Mr.. MARoARY, can never have heard OF
his existence, and from whom the Province OF
Yunnan is practically as distant as If 1t lay IN
the moon. Ii .HUNG-CHANG might resist Win
skill and obstinacy, and we might ind 1t less
easy to capture the forts on the PeIho than we
did fifteen years ago but, as we could not
afford to fail, the more prolonged the defence
the greater would be the final ruin OF the
Chinese Government. In spite of ourselves we
might have to inf1ict inoalculable injury, destroy
thousands of lives, and shatter the State to pieces
Such q result could not bring even the sorry con,
ISOLATION which attends martial glory. 1t would
be a humiliating necessity from beginning to
end, and it might burden US with responsible
ties which would seem appalling to the most
adventurous of Statesmen. 1t is quite unne-
oessary to add that, if the Chinese Government
will not yield peacefully, we must use force'
that the pressure must be proportioned to the
resistance and that if We begin to fight we must
not finch from any consequence which war
may bring. All these facts are mere trui MS.
But, In Q contest with q weak Government, 1t
becomes a powerful State to think far more OF
its responsibilities than of its mere might, and
, 1875-11-13
d E NJ L Ar 4.

. Trade continued externally dull, yet almost
ell the estates in the colony were grinding and
very large sums Of money were being di'bursed
weekly In the shape Of wages. The almost
utter stagna,ion of gouerll bus ness is conse-
quently difficult to account for.
The weather had bcen uniformly foe and
hot, with heavy showers Of rain at intervals.
, 1875-11-13
LET THE OTHER FELLOW WALK.

Sometime since, a prominent gentleman in..:...
was much disturbed by the Professionalism of the
occupant of the room Immediately overhead. After
standing the infection as long as was possible, Mr..
r. E. D, determined to pay a visit to the disturber
of his rest. Hastily DOMINIC a.few of his garments
he rushed up stairs, and in response toa gentle
knock was grufay told =
Come in"
"What is the matter, my friend I" said r. E. D.
you seem to be in trouble. Are you I'LL"
"No. stranger, Tn not ill, but I'm havin' .
peck OF trouble"
"WeIl what is it What can 1 DO for you o. 3:
"Nothing, stranger replied the involuntary
pedestrian, continuing his nervous walk, and oe'
casionally tearing his hair nothing. but Eve got
to pay a note to morrow morning, and I havent
got the money. and 1 don't know how to raise it.
us that allf" Why, that's nothing. See here
young man, go to bed and sleep; take things easy
and let the other fellow walk tomorrow night
With this benediction r. E. d. took MS oe-
parture. The respondent debtor, it is presumed
followed the advice given him, as no more Pc.
destrianism. was heard in his room for the remain
der of the night.
'Mamma, where do the COWS get their milk y,
"Where do you get your tears Z" replied mamnas.
After a thoughtful silence. Short clothes asks-
do the COWS have to be spanked, mamma Z"
, 1875-11-13
THE KING LINE OF STEAMERS.
From The st. TXomas 1imes.)

We understand that if the " Garrison a." line
of steamers is eventually Withdrawn, the " King
line, :" which is still in embryo, may then de-
velop itself, by touching, at regular dates, at
St. Thomas, on the voyages from Baltimore to
Rio de J,neiro, and Uice versa.-Probab'y
much depends, on obtaining a Mail Contrast
which will not be decided before the meeting
of Congress next month.
, 1875-11-13
G R 4 u A.

The weather had beel extremely favourable
for the sugar cane growers, who d~reading worst
of all q dry October, cannot say a word against
the recent showery weather. The traffic along
the coast had been much retarded by The
heavy winds which had been prevalent.
, 1875-11-13
COL VIAL
D A D.

The weather had been little dry, although
not to the point usually noticeable. The pre-
oeding rains had been very favorable to grow
Ing plants and to planting operations generally
Provisions (ground) are, however, late IN com.
ing IN, inducing thereby a scarcity of supplies
for local markets, which tell tryingly on those
Of moderate means and large families. ltls
anticipated, nevertheless, that a few weeks
more will rectify the market in this particular
, 1875-11-13

During the past week or two this island has
been favoured with almost daily showers OF
copious and refreshing rains, which have been
generally prevalent throughout the island.
On Thursday, the 2lst ult. in particular, from
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, there was a
heavy downfall, which continued necessarily
during the night. The face of nature was
Glad with verdure, and vegetation, generally.
The market was fairly stocked with native
provisions, particularly sweet potatoes aud
sea.eggs, but yams are somewhat scarce.
, 1875-11-13
A.

There had been several heavy showers Of
rain throughout this Colony.
, 1875-11-13

therefore it is peculiarly satisfactory to learn
that 10 seem to have escaped from the nsoes-
sity of engaging in another war with China.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-23

@ebt i'm uns. fdrieen fe, iein SIut
iein 2eben!
SrepoeI ersriff ben oIten Sleiidsr Bel
oen Sdultern, uno ihob i'm boz Stakls
neg, rufsno:
Velaoelt gu4 ni4t nit Dem glut oieiss
Yerrdtbers! Gr lit al serddtIid, isnf
mare er berelts ourd meme 5ano s%et0otet.
glsin. risf Der 5leiIdsr, fem Bell erte.
bend. ih mub MID an oieiem Spiel era5t=
en-. Man peroicnt einsn Ylat i'm 0immd,
iuenn mau etien 2dnoespcrrdtber .ri9ldst.
Gait mid. Wciiisr, id bite Gu1 I'M Got
tenlpileu. nnr einen Sdla9.
8 Mcilier. babt bod Mitleiocn nit mir
{. i'd wsrbe Dem Snterlanbe eetreali&
oisncn t0otct mid bod ni9t!
YrcYocI betradtcte i'm nit sBatA nab
Ssro9tuns. iebte ibm einsn CUB in bic
Scits. uno idleubsrte i'm pl6blid bis an
Die onoere Ode osS Settles - Sn,pii@ea
batten Die 6leii1er Die ar6bte Wtihc, Die
Wense. ucIAe nod Ta4iudt oas 3Ci nm=
rln9te, Surlidjubalten.
@ebt ibn uns! risf Die tpitbenos saaar,
ing 6euer. ins Gcusr!
SD min nidt, ipra1 grspoeI nit eiNem
sebleteriihen Bid su leincn 2eaten, boE
Dos Ylut oisicr Sdlanse Cure Belle be-
ilede. - Man iibersebe Jpn Dem Yolfe.
Ser Scisbl mar nod riht ausaeIpre-
den. als lhon Elm Mann aus Der Sdaor
beruortrat, uno cine SdIinse TIN 8rafels
Sals mari; oann riIen fe Den Yerrdtba
riidIinss iber uno i9leiften Jpn aus Dem
3et. Ssin bansss @sidrei u.r{9manS
in Dem itirmii&en Sauh,en Der Wense.
Hatoem lie Jpn runo I'M oas2ager gcIaleift
bottcn, tamsn lie untsr fortpdbrenosm &C.
I4rci Su Dem 6euer. u. sosen i'm bier ODER
iini Gal qger oaourd. big CT gang AN
tenntli4 seiuorosn mar. Damn icbten fe
ibren 2auf pieoc- fort, uno perIbmanoea
nit Dem lebioien &6rper in ter Tinftcruia.
Gange nod b6rte man i9r @sidrei in Der
6erne. uno nod LANCE serrten lie Die 2eiae
oes Werrdtbers lumber. big iie cine Stuaoe
lpdter gang peritiimmelt on einsm 8lfs.a
bsim Teuer Sur S4au ausbins. Dam
tebrte Seoer mad ieincm 3eIte surhd. uuo
ole 9roEte Stils iolste auf oieisn iurGtba-
rem 2arm.
(6criirsuns fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-23

@rcs ia err 5sle. Der itiut Sapfsrn fibri
2um Sdus Ger 5rsibeit itinse Gaisrianete.
Gr rolt bic 6dbusn los (; Q, ME It frruriS rpeb'n
Die ron Ssranntn man 10 lang ssrbpbut ssieb'n.
yb. Slcmmatrt.
Gs NOR ountsIe Io9t, oils @lpDoe nit
nn9cfdbr ie6sSebntauIeno Wtann gu &or'
trpt antam. Sie g%inpo6ner, our9 Dor
aus ssianote &eiter beno9ri4ti9t, itauoen
in 9rober AnSa9l oui ben @dQen Der
Staot unb empFnsen ibren 2anbesberrn
bel Todc!i9eiu nit iroGcm Sou4ien.
Go6aIo oGs Seer ii9 innerbal6 Der WiGu=
trn auf9eItelt bate, bradtGn Die 9~Ortrpter
nle nnr mOaIi6en &ebensaitteI beron.
Banse GdIier 8sin oeIi6entten lie an if
re ermloetru 9yiioer, blic6en Die 9anie
Ra9t nit i9aeu auf Den Wdaeu uno nm.
armten lt IN ibrer Grsuoe unjd9li9e Mtals.
wGbrenU oicies GrguIies briioerli9er Sies
be 9inQen cine Wcuge Anoerer Den crm0ts
tetsn Rinoern uno Graucu auT Dem 8e9e
sni9e9cr, I'm ibncn Die 2ait ocs GtpGdts
ab5nnebmsn. Yiele OieIer i9pa9en We-
fen, bersn Gibe our1 oas 9cben perluun.
bet tuaren, pur0en auf Den breiten S9ul-
tern Der biIirci9cu 9irger &ortrDts sur
Staot 9etra9en. gllle wuroen bc6er6er9t
uno Iorgli9 9cplc9t uno 9ctr0itet. Die
9anfbarteit Der &ortrDter uno ibrs inni9e
f5rcunbi9aft pergrOberte ben Mut6 Der
9riigger ie9r; oenn INNER miro Der Mens
i9en 8eiit bur9 cole @eiibIc scbOben.
Rcdt6il6c un6 Marie, Die S9peIter
aoolpbs pan Nieupldno, nit nod pielen
anoern e6eln Onmeu aus Sriig9e, ipdren
bereits eigi9e Stunoen ju &Ortrpt, cBe
bas Seer %antau; lie tuaren bel ibren Be-
tannten abscIttcgen, unO Datten fir oas
llnterfommeu Der Sitter bel ibren Sers
wanoten unO 6rcunoen Gorge %9etra9en,
10 Dab ole GOeleute, Die bel @lpDOe paren,
bel ibrer antunft Die abenOmabljeit i9on
bereit fanoen.
9es anoeren Cages an Iriibsn Mor9sn
bsIihtiate @pDOs nit einisen UOrne6msn
E~inno6nern Der Stabt Die 6eitunssperfe
bss gaiteas, uno fanb Su ieiner srObsn
oab o%aiielbe ni4t obne 9rObe
Gturmwerfseuse erobert iueroen ionnte.
Die Nouern iparen 81 bod uno aus Den
Sbirmen, wel4e ibsr oisielben berporra9'
ten, fonnts man 5u pieIe pfeiIe auf Die
%iperien. Na1oem CT @ass por'
i4tiS bsoa9t bate, bei4Iob er, tsinsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-23
81 Q II.
Orr G5wr bon flanorrn,
Yon !@ciurid Confidence.
3trcitrr Shelf.
Gprtissuna.l

Son alien Soften tamcn ole 3inIte nit
i1ren g9dficn beron 9CluuIcn. SGs &ef
raIeI Der ~ciierucn 9lutteu. ipelde einigc
nmgcbdn9t bottcn, idpQ tlirrcuo in bos
DIR, uuo Gcielte fh wie Elm Sppttgeiang
iu otm IurhtbarCA Mebc! g9ebe! Der ges
Gnojtietcn 6roucu unO &inoer. Wtnn ei.
moe Mduner ii1 III Der Stro6c ~bC9c9rctCr,
blieben lie wobl cinCn Nu9enb!Id ltchcn,
am einige @orte nit chamber Ill ,uchldn.
nno Iih ~ Su ermutbi9er, 5u iic9cr, poer
su iterbsn. 0ier uno oa ilb man Dor Der
Sbtr elmer Wobnun9 ben 5dnsuat:r ieins
Srau uno Icine &inoer umarmen, abcr
bann trotncte cr baIo bic S6rdnen aus
feinsn gusen mo ucri9lpano uie Elm
SIeit in Der 3i6tun9 mad Dem Sreitagss
MART. Die M}utter blieb nod LANCE aui
Der S6wlle iteben uno ~itarrte nad Der
Ede, bintgr wel6er Der Batter ibrer &inocr
pnihwunoen mar. Sas 2ebepobl i6ien
ibr elm @bihieo ouT elpi9 Sbrdnen ent<
ftromtsn ibrsH Nu9eu; oann bob iie ibre
i9lu6WnOcH &inoer pom SOoen auf, uno
lief pOI gerSpcifiuns in bas Saus.
9ie ,3iufts iianOen i6on in turser 3eit
In Iansen Geibsu auf Dem S%reitassmarft
DerIammeIt. SrepoeI batte isin Scripre-
den sriiat, Gr sdblte Sm6litauieno &C.
itusn BON ben ueri4ieoenen 3initcn unter
F3. Die Belle Der 6leilhsr 9~ldnSten ME
SpieoeI int Sonneuli9t. unb blenoeten
ben 3ui9aucr. lleber Der S9nor Der
Websr erbobeu lid %;tpeitduieno Gocben-
baos nit ibrcu e~iisrueu Spibcn nuh els
ne 8bibei!un9 SogenidibsI NOR untcr iB'
men. @ippoe itdn0 in Der Ntitie o1s
9Iabcs nit un8cidbr SpanSj9 sOeln &jttcru
nm Ii6, St worttte auf Die 3Uriiftunit
ber SOten. DE man nod Sarrcn uno YIer'
aen, pcI6e in Der Staot ouISutreibsn isin
m66ten. ousotididt bate. Gin &sber,
Don Sctoniuc duf Den Glodentburm ges
IanOt. fam IN bieicm Gugcnblife nit Der
grOBen 6Gbuc BON Sru9ge oui ben Mortt.
GobaIO Die 3unftltute ben blausu 20wen
g~erpabrien, crDob lid Gin binrci6enbss SUI
beloeihrti ubcr ibren S9aoren. Sic pie-
bsrbOItcu uu0uib0rlih ocnielben &ut Der
in Der b!u.igcu Na4t ous 3eiden Der Ga
DE 9%GueIen mar
VIaenderen den Loeuw Wat walsh is
Walsh is!
nuo oonH i4pnnGen lie ibre 8ofien,
als ob tic ibren 6einoen bcreits 9cgeriibel
fdnber.
als boa &spdd bes 5esrss aui Die Wa-
gen eelooin uar, eri6oasn Die idmettern.
ben Some Der Srompeten uno bic Srii9ee,
perlicbsn nit iliegenOsn 6abnsn bur6 Oa!
Benttb0r lire Sta5t. Sa Die Grduen lid
pbue ir9euO einsn S9ub iaben, iteiserte lid
i5r. In9it. Sebt i9ien es ignen, oob III
MIR mt9r Den Sob sl erpartsn bdtten,
Ga6mitto9s perIieb Me9tbilbe Die Stab,
nit az ibren Sienern unb Srausn, uni
bieIe Ibrei's bro9te 0iele ouf Den @coan'
fen, bab lie in &orirpt Iidsrer wiiroer
uo9nen t6nnen. &ai3 patt.n lie aQcs
Elm uno sogsn, na9oem lie Die Sauier Der
IbloIicn h0tteu, nit ibrcn &inoern Sun
@enttbor biuous. - llnSdblise Samilicl
iosen in oieier g8ciie nod &orirpt, mi
man8e bittere SbrGne nsbte Dos @ras
bos am 3anOe oes 8eses 9riinte.
Sn Sri9ge wnro es itile mic in eincr
@rnbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-23
SGiNea aus oem CARTIER SeGen.

(6criirsuus fOlst.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

30 far as WalIy had been lowered, when
it was seized and stopped.
"Let down a few yards more, said the
leader, "Wally must have plenty OF rope
to tie around Joseph, Enough y he
called, and at the command the men stood
like soldiers on parade, waiting for what
was to come next. Again there was a few
minutes' pause; she must fasten the rope
securely, that the perhaps liteless body
so nearly rescued might not again fall
into the abyss. "Tie it firmly, Wally,"
nmurmured Matchmaker. Eyes, Holy
Virgin, II she only makes it strong" re.
pealed the people, Both ropes were
ierked three times ut the same moment.
"Pull," said the leader, and it seemed as
ii his voice trembled.
The men forming the two chains braced
their feet firmly on the ground, the veins
on their legs, arms and lOreheads swellcd;
bending far forward, the muscular hands
pulled stOutly on the ropes and the heavy
burdens began to be raised-a terrible,
responsible task-one mistake, and all
would be lost, SLOWLY" said the leader;
swatch each other"
II was solemn moment. Even the
children did not stir. Nothing was heard
far or near except the quick, painting
breath Of the men, as they bent to their
work. Now-nOw something rose through
the mist; growing more and more dis
tinCt. Wally appeared, supporting with
one arm the mOtlonless body that hung
from the rope, and with the other hand
bracing the alpen stock against the rock,
to keep herself and him from being
bruised. Thus, as II rowing, she assembled
through the sea Of air. At last they were
close to the edge Of the cliff; one more
pull, and they could be seized,
"Hold fast" cried tho leader. Every
one gasped for breath; the last effort was
the hardest Of all. Suppose at this mo-
ment the rope should break But no /;
those at the head Of the chains bent for
ward and seized the two figures in firm
grasp, while the men behind chung stout
" 10 the rope. "Upp cried the fore
most peasants; another pull, and they
were safe on firm ground, while ring.
ing shout Of Joy relieved the oppressed
hearts Of the throng, Wally sank sense.
less on JOseph's body. She neither heard
nor saw that all pressed around to thank
and praise her-shc lay with her face
upon his breast-her strength was ex-
hausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
NOTICES.
CEALED PROPOSALS,


WHEELING, W, Va, October 8, 1878,
Scaled Proposals will b. rDceyed at the office Of
the CITY Clerk until Monday, October II, 1915, vi
O'Clock =. NJ, for the construction Of thirty 1907
inch Circular Brick Sewer on the east eide Of Mar
ket street, trUm the centre Of Alley Six, to connect
with the sever at the southeast corner Of Market
and Tenth STREETS, Said Sewer To IL constructed In
aecOrdanct with plans and Specifications on die In
the office Of the City Clerk and approved security
will be IrInlEel for faithful performance Of contract
The right To reject any or all bids Is reserved.
c, T. COWAN,
oe6 Chairman Com. Street. and Allow.