davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-23

actual murderer. who was political
fanatic Of the lowest type. These five
men have since been tried and convicted
Of the crime, and have now been SEN
fenced 20 penal servitude for life.
The story of the crime is briefly this:
Rafael Sonzogno. the editor Of the
Capitalc, befriended a man named Lu-
ciani. Published his political essays and
admitted him to his household. Luci-
ami proved to be serpent on the
hearth; Sonzegno withdrew his friend
ship, expelled him from his house.
ceased to publish his articles; and when,
some months later, the editor of the
Capitale was his fercest opponent, Lu-
ciani promptly resolved to have his en-
emy killed. Assassins may be hired in
Italy. even at this day, and Luciani. in
order to hire one, borrowed money of
certain rich man who had patronized
him-a Prince. This was q polite
movements, for should it be discovered
that the Princes money had been paid
to tbs assassin. argued Luciani, the
Princes character would be somewhat
damaged, to say the least. Having pro-
cured the money, he hired one Armati
to do the work. Armati awarded the
contract to two professional cut,throats
-Farina and Morelli- who lightened
their task by melting the idiot Frezza
to hate SoDzogno. Frezza, belonging
to that delightful class of people sup
posed to have no existence except In
cheap fiction, who kill whomsoever they
hate, proceeded, when he was told that
Garibaldi desired the death of Som
zogno, to the editors Office one even
ing last February, and attacking the
man as he sat at his desk, stabbed him
number Of times, and was Immediate
seized upon by Sonzogno's associates.
He thereupon confessed that Farina and
Morelli had melted him to the murder;
the pair of throats confessed that
Armati had hired them; and Armati
confessed that Luciani was the insti-
gator of the crime. So all the guilty
persons we're finally arrested. and have
now been convicted. The Prince whom
Luciani hoped to implicate, easily
proved his innocence; and Scarpetti.
another innocent man who was sus-
pected of completely in tie affair. has
been acquitted. Luciani protested his
innocence to the last.-Ne,o York Euen-
ing Post.
, 1875-12-23
From Daily Of Monday.

MIND READING.-Prof. A. E.
lice will give exhibitions Of his
fonderful talent of mind-read-
ng tonight and tomorrow night
Yesler's Hall. The entertain
lent will be varied by exhibit
,ns of Marionettes, ETC., max
it all together we'll worth
ending. We were rather
optical about the Professors
wers, but since he has been
publicly endorsed in the Olym-
,ia papers by Gov. Ferry, Judge
ireen, Rev. J. R. Thompson
snd others, we confess we have
! strong belief in his power to
lead minds.
, 1875-12-23

T A curious sight is to be seen in
Paris at the paesent moment-namely.
English workmen busily Transforming
one Of the largest blocks of buildings.
In this city of palaces many visitors
must have noticed fine architectural
construction in the Place du Chateau
d'Eau, bearing upon its facade, in half
obliterated letters, the inscription "Ma-
gasins Reunis." These shops were the
first and last attempt at cooperative
trading in Paris. and were built some
II or IA years ago. They were started
on principle by which purchaser re-
ceived when paying his money bond
for the sum, to be redeemed in fifty
years time. But somehow or other the
system did not work. The company
lost heavily-one shareholder as much,
tits said, as 1900, 900 francs, and the
Magasins Reunis were closed. Various
attempts have since been made to utilize
the large quadrangular court. A lion
tanner exhibited there for some time; the
rejected Salon tried to draw the public
to see their despised works of art, but all
to no purpose. At last an enterprising
American circus proprietor. Mr.. Myers,
conceived the idea of turning the court
into what will be the largest hippodrome
IN the world, since it will hold over siz
thousand persons. Mr.. Myers, possibly
distrusting French transformation
scenes. has summoned Messrs. Defries,
of London, the well-known decorators,
to change the appearnce of the place,
and SO the Magasins Reunis are filled
with English workmen competing with
the French in what is supposed to be
their own peculiar line-decorativ art
London Times.
, 1875-12-23

he saw long-haired young man sitting
on roadside fence. There was such an
air OF desolation about the eountryman
that the vicksburger drew rein and in
qnired:
"For Gods sake. what ails you, young
mani"
Nothing. for Gods saker' was the
meek reply.
''But is any one dead?'
'Haint heard of anybody but old Mat
thews. and he went of two months ago. >.
"Are you sick?"
II feel kinder bad"
"Well. you look bad. In fact your
the worst looking young man I've seen
since the close of the war.
Il Was all right till month ago."
said the young man looking still more
solemn.
''What happened then?'
"A women went back on me!'
''Did, eh7 We're you engaged2"
''I'd hung around there for year or
so. and we'd hugged and loved and
hooked fingers. If that isn't being en-
gagged, then I don't know"
''And she backed out?"
eyes,"
'Well, I've been through the mill my
self. I had woman go back on me in
that way three months ago, and didn't
lose bit of sleep over it."
'You didnt?"
''No, SIR"
"But, then," sighed the young man,
as he hitched along on the rail, 1.-THE
woman you loved didn't own sixteen
mules, and have o clean one hundred
bales of cotton to sell!'
, 1875-12-23

A ROMAN ROMANCE OF CR1ME.- Some
months ago. the Evening Post contained
q detailed account of the murder at
Rome Of the editor of radical paper.
Sonzogno. BY . carpenter named Pho
Frezza, and of the assassin's arrest and
his confession. implieating four other
persons, all of whom, it was evident,
were, morally. more guilty than the
, 1875-12-23

SAw-MILL. = Stetson Il Post
have set up in their sash and
blind factory asaw-mill and now
cut the lumber for their own
use. They saw it out Of bolts
entirely free from all knots
and in this way obtain a better
quality of lumber for their use
than they could get elsewhere.
The new saw-mill is entirely
of home manufacture, the wood
work being done by Mr.. Stetson
and the iron-work by G. w. Bull
lene.
, 1875-12-23

STEAMSHIP SALVADOR. - The
steamship Salvador sailed for
San Francisco at about 2 o'clock
this morning. Nearly all her
passengers went aboard just be-
fore sailing, SO We did not get
their names.
, 1875-12-23
1~ The Tacoma mill is now
on two-thirds time.

nA- Prof. Rice, the mind
reader, this evening gives his
last entertainment in Seattle, to
which admission will be free.
The whole will conclude with a
social dance, the music for
which will be furnished by the
Seattle string band.
, 1875-12-23

EGGs FROM CHICAGo.-L. Rel
3 has in his shop eggs for sale
which he imported from Chica.
o. The hens around the Sound
I'VE been on a strike for a
.Snth or two, and a good many
Our merchants have imported
kgs from California and Oregon,
ut these, we believe, are the
rst ever brought here that
anne from the other side of the
ointment.
, 1875-12-23

GROCERY AND PRODUCE STORE.
-Messrs. Bean Il White have
now for sale in their store on
First Street, near Columbia, a
new article Of oil cake cattle
feed, suitable for cattle and
horses. Also eggs and butter,
which they will sell cheaper
than any>other store in town.
, 1875-12-23

RAFFLE.-The handsome silver
mounted Smith Il WessOn revOl-
yer, now on exhibition in the
Grotto Saloon, will be raffled for
on Thursday evening of this
week. All parties desiring tick
cts for the rattle must obtain
them before that time.
, 1875-12-23

WHERE They Go TO GET POSTAGE
SrAMPs.--Two gentlemen were passing
down Golden street the other afternoon,
one Of whom carried some letters in his
hand. When opposite one Of the down.
town saloons he Of the letters remarked
to the other: II want to get some post
age stamps" /" and went into the saloon.
The other. smelling something, re-
marked that .'he believed he wanted
some stamps, TO-" and bolted in after
him. Neso6suy Telegram.
, 1875-12-23

WET FEEr.-The rainy season
is coming on and George l. Lam
bert says he has waterproof
boots and rubbers Of all sizes; +;
also, the celebrated Hersome
Cater. Call and examine goods
before purchasing elsewhere. l
, 1875-12-23

% The Coast Survey schoon-
-er Fauntleroy, accompanied by
the steam tender Lively, has
gohe into winter quarters at
,Oltmpia harbor.
, 1875-12-23

p@- Work has commenced on
the new carpenter shop of Mr..
Crib and the stable of Paulson
Il Webster, on Yesler,s wharf,
adjoining Charles McDonald's
blacksmith shop. They will
each be two stories in height.
, 1875-12-23

s0 Since Chilberg Bros. have
taken up their quarters in their
new building, Piper has fitted
up their former stand as an eating
saloon and coffee house, to be
run in connection with his con-
dictionary shop.
, 1875-12-23

In VACATION. The case of
fatthias Bergquist VS.. Captain
Jiska of the Russian ship Pallas,
ame up before Judge Lewis
esterday on a motion to vacate
le order of arrest. After hear
lg the argument of Counsel the
.0urt ordered tnat the order of
rest be vacated, the defendant
scharged from.custody and
8 bond cancelled.
, 1875-12-23

FINISHED LoADING.-The bark
Lizzie Williams has finished load
ing with Seattle coal and hauled
out from the wharf. She has on
board LAO tons. The bark Gem
of the Ocean takes her place.
, 1875-12-23

nay The Steilacoom Express
says: "If the San Francisco
steamers get hard up for freight
down-Sound, Steilacoom can
give them another cargo ofship-
knees.
, 1875-12-23

llsn gentIemen once stepped into cot~
fee-house in Paris, where they OBJ.
served a tall, odd-looking man, who ap-
peared not to be native, sitting at one
of the tables, and looking around him
with the utmost stone-like gravity of
countenance upon every object. Soon
after the Englishmen entered. one of
them told the other that celebrated
dwarf had arrived at Paris. At this the
grave-looking parsonage above mem
toned opened his mouth and spoke.
"I arrive" said he, "thou arrivest.
he arrives: We arrive, you arrive. they
arrive. -
The Englishman, whose remark
seemd to have suggested this mysterious
speech. stepped up to the stranger and
said:
did you speak to me, sir?"
"Ispeak, replied the stranger, ''thou
speakest, he speaks; we speak, you
speak. they speak"
"How's this?" said the Englishman.
do you mean to insult me?"
The stranger replied:
L insult, thou insultest, he insults;
we insult. you insult. they insult"
"This is too much. said the English
man; II will have satisfaction. If YOU,
have any spirit with your rudeness,
come along with NO."
To this defiance the imperturbable
stranger replied:
II come, thou comest. he comes; we
come, you come. they come"
And thereupon he arose, with great
GOODNESS, and followed his challenger.
In those days, when every gentleman
wore his sword like man, open and
free, and not like cowardly. skulking
fellows of this age, who have assassin
knives and hidden reyolvers within their
shirt bosoms and vest pockets, duels
were speedily dispatched. They went
to neighboring alley, and the English
man, unsheathing his weapon, said to
his antagonist.
"Now, sir, you must fight me-"
"I fight" replied the other, 1--WE
|fght,-here he made a thrust-''you
fight, they fight and here he disarmed
his adversary.
"well, said the Englishman, "you
have the best of it, and hope you are
satisfied"
II am satisfied" said the original,
sheathing his sword. "thou art satisfied.
he is satisfied; We are satisfied, you are
satisfied, they are satisfied"
II am glad every one is satisfied, "
said the Englishman; "but prey leave
off this quizzing. and tell me what is
your object, if you have. any, in doing
so."
The grave gentleman now. for the first
time, became intelligible.
81 am Hollander," said he, "and
am learning your language. I find it
very difficult to remember the. peculiar
tiles of the verbs, and my tutor has adj
vised me in order to fix them in my
mind, to conjugate every English verb
hear spoken. This l have made it q
rule to do; cont like to have my plans
broken in upon while they are in oper-
alton, or would have told you this be-
fore.
The Englishman laughed heartily at
this explanation, and invited the con-
jugating Hollander to dine with them.
"I will dine" said he. "thou will
dine. he will dine; you will dine, they
viii dine. we will all dine together"
This they did. and it was dificalt to
determine whether the Hollander ate OF
corrugated with most perseverance.
, 1875-12-23

By the fall Of his barn, during late
gale, Mr.. John Durant, of Ssanich, lost
three valuable horses, his chief means
Of support. Mr.. Durant's friends have
started subscription list with the OBJ
ject of repairing. in a measure, his loss.
We hope that there will be liberal re-
sponse.
, 1875-12-23

BROWN BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread at the Eureka
Bakery every Sunday morning.
Leave your orders on Saturday
for delivery.
WM. MEYDENBAUER.
, 1875-12-23

DUR New HEADING.-The new
aiding which adorns our daily,
kes, we f1atter ourselves, a
sat improvement in its typo
hhical appearance.
, 1875-12-23

H6- The Central beer and
wine rooms will be open this
evening. A good lunch will be
spread. Front street, opposite
Yesler's Hall.
, 1875-12-23

nn. The bark Lizzie Williams,
loaded with Seattle coal, sailed
this morning. The Gem Of the
Ocean is alongside the wharf:
, 1875-12-23

T Wyoming Territory has no pub
lie debt and $1,000 are slowed away in
the Treasury for rainy day. The as
essed value of property is $500, 100.
an increaseof 81, ,5OO, 900 in the past two
wears.
, 1875-12-23

New SALooN.-Mr. John An
derson has opened a beer and
wine saloon in his building op-
posite Yesler's Hall.
, 1875-12-23

- The Ladies Aid Society
Of the y. 3. Church, will give a
socjsble tonight at the parson-
age| " are invited:
, 1875-12-23

BE- The glass for the windows
of the new bank came up on the
Salvador and is being put in to-
day.
, 1875-12-23

a The steamship Salvador
sail for San Francisco to-
81 int at II o'clock.
, 1875-12-23
Phelps 4 Wadleigh,
Wholesale Dealers In
Beef, Pork, Mutt
ton, Veal, Vegeta-
bles g. Live stock

Work Oxen kept for sale. Barrelle
Beef and Pork constantly on hand
and at prices to suit the times.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Ap-
ply to the SEATTLE MARKET, corner
Commercial and Washington Streets
Seattle. ". F., Aug. q 1874.
, 1875-12-23

PoRT LUDLOW, Dec. 81. = Arrived,
bark Adelaide Cooper from s. F.
Sailed, schooner American Girl, s, F.
PoRr BLAKELY, Dec. 21.-Sailed, bk.
Oak Hill, 3. F.
, 1875-12-23

-. w VoLUME.-The WEEKLY
spArcH has entered upon its
b volume.
, 1875-12-23

m. The schooner Gen. Har-
ney, loaded with lime, arrived
here to-day.
, 1875-12-23
British Columbia Items.
From the Colonist.

ATTEMPT AT SuIc1DE.-A young man
named Herbin attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday afternoon at the Ameri-
can Hotel by cutting the main vein in
his arm. He was discovered in the act
and prevented doing himself more harm.
He arrived from Up>Country about
three weeks since and is supposed to
have been drinking hard. From writ.
ing in his pocket-book, found on his
rerson, he evidently intended commit
ting suicide. Herbin was working on
the Telegraph in the neighborhood of
Cariboo, and appears to be well edu-
Gated young man. He was taken in
charge by the police for safe keeping.
JOAQUIN MILLER.-There is q story
told of joaquin Miller, the poet. that
when he was at Barnum' s Hotel, Broad
way and Twentieth streets, few weeks
ago, he wrote to friend in New Jersey,
and ended the letter: "Come and see me
whenever you can; 1 am at Barnum's.' >
The friend, who does not seem to have
been familiar with the names our of city
hotels, answered: II am sorry you have
commenced to exhibit yourself. If you
had stuck to literature you would haye
made your marx and fortune. Where
abouts is the show now?"- Detroit Free
Press.
GONG HoME.-The bafque Blanche,
Capt. Bambrough, will sail tomorrow
for Falmouth. England. with cargo of
whsas which she took on board at Port
land.
McDAME CREEK.-A letter from this
portion of the Cassiar gold fields, dated
October 26th, states that the Discovery
claim, the week previous TO date, had
yielded So onnces with six men working
The. weather had been mild, and it was
expected that work would be continued
till Christmas. Good health prevailed
and provisions were plentiful.
, 1875-12-23

AZ The Oliver Wolcott, now
0 after coal, will take about
ions from the Talbot Co.
, 1875-12-23

In JUSTICES CoURT.-The fol
wing cases were disposed OF
lis morning by Justice Scott:
Geo. Clemmens, assault and
lttery. Complaint withdrawn
q prisoner discharged on pay
ant of costs.
I'm. Simpson, drunk. Fined
Ind costs.
, 1875-12-23

FRur7 As FooD.-Good ripe fruit, in
its various forms, is in pazt tho natural
, 1875-12-23

EThe other day. while vicksburg.
81 was riding toward Jackson in buggy
, 1875-12-23

YOUNG kEDsKINs At SCHooL.-In Da-
keta some of the Indian children attend
school, and at least one schoolma am
in that territory wishes from the bot
tom of her heart that they didn't. OF
course, in the conduct of schools it
would not do to make any distinction
on account of race, and this precept-
ress has been compelled to restrain the
copper-colored portion of her pupils in
a degree far more irksome to them than
the white children. For time the In
dian pupils submitted tolerably we'll to
the discipline of the school-room, but
recently an outburst came all at once,
Looking upon tie school-ma'm as ono
maliciously depriving them of their lib
erty, the Indian pupils made. one after
noon, dash at the teacher. carried her
out Of door to the creek, and actually
ducked her in the water. Fortunately
the youthful braves did not quite drown
the young lady in getting satisfaction
for their injuries, and the school goes on
as before, with the sole difference in its
conduct that the teacher doesn't scold
SO much, being deferred by . painful
hoarseness.
, 1875-12-23


Territory, for the week ending, Dec. Is, 1875
Anderson, AP Anderson. Miss NJ
iBrvint. VIM Beach, W
Barhes, He'll Benson, = NJ
Bullock, VIM W Barnum, NJ B
Baldwin, Mrs S E Chalmers. VIM
CARROLL. PW Collins, Neathen
Cali pun, VIC Driscol. VIM
lDioier. G Dolan, John
.Dod b, Martin ] Dunbar. Nova
DaIl. SR Davenport. Miss Il
East ne. MaryJ Ewing. Allan
Forlss. AF Foster, Miss Lula
.Eletfher. Mrs Jennie Fields. Mrs Mary
Far{7, Miss Lizzie Golf, Jesse
,Gillfson, E eileen, Katie
Henry, James D Hume, J ID
HUGHES. .RD Hawk, Frank
Holman, VIM Hughes,
Havu. AP Hudson, Chas
Hilton. JG Heriam, E o
.Jangon, 8 NJ Jenson. Fred
Kelley. James Kelley, Frank NJ y
.Kearney, Ratrick Keithey, Harry
,Kakeldy, Fred Lansen, Michael
Lewis, Orien Lewis, Franklin
Louis, Alonzo Murphy, E +
.Mulhern. Alex Miller, Anton
Means, Thos Norman, II
..Northrup, w O'Rourke, Pete
Osborne, Mrs Olstep. q
.OstrAnder, Arthur Oser, Fred
O'Brien, T Plumber, D K
Potter, G 81 Parker, W
Potter, D B Robinson. A S
Roap, Jacob Randles, R NJ
Smith, Mrs Jennie Splann. Al
Steward, Jos Streoble, Geo
Smith, G F Smith, Peter
Shingler, Curtis Sawyer. John
Steel, Mrs n Skelley. j W
Spencer, Lizzie Sqquir, Frank
Smith, J P Smith, T P
Stevens, L s Stewart. S P
'Taylsx, Katie Taylor. John
Taylor, j NJ Transon, L
Thompson. Jos B Thompson, J
Thompson. Elizab'h Taylor, Mrs I
Todd, Oliver Thorn, VIM T
larson, Lewis P Wilson, John A
atkins, A Wheeler, Geo
Wilson, David McCaule, Andrew
: Mcintosh, Jas McScrley, Jas
Mcdonald, Danli McMichael. Geo F
McGregory. Donald McIrwin, WS.
Persons calling for the above will please sa
VIII. HUMPHREY. P. N.
, 1875-12-23
GEO. H. White
BOOK -IB I ~ ID E r..
TUMWATER, w. T.
"ORK SENT BY EXPRESS PROMPTLY
w attended to and returned C. o. ID. mri2
D. W. SEELYE,
COIlECTOP

nEBTS COLLECTED, AND INFORMATION
II furnished, from personal observation, in
regard to Real Estate in and around Seattle.
Taxes paid free of Commission. Office with
I. NJ. Hall. Attorney at Law cor. Commercial
and Washington streets. Seattle, Wash. Ter. d4
, 1875-12-23
Advertised Letter List.

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
lin tle Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory, for the week ending, Dec. Is, 1879
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
gagnSsr Observation-Disclosures, Gin
Sapbi r.

BY"Ser Observation-Disclosures. Gin 8e-
ridtsoirettor in elmer sr0Bersr Staot dr=
9lrte lih oft iiber eineu &abulilten, Der
bel IuoienSenterminen bdufis Rber Die
Barre Su Den angetlosten Yerbgcdern itiea,
nm lbnen leine &atbi6ldse su psrfauien.
gr bel6loB, Den Meniben BON oieier Sired
belt Su beilcn. Zines Cages. als Der ao-
pUtat eben iuieoer aus Der 8efansenenbudt
bcrouslteisen ipolte, rief Der DIRECTOR /:
SefaI9enwdrter, bringen lie bieien &C.
ian9enen auf ieinen Ylas ;urld! T. Ser
Warter that wiQig leines Imtes uno nabm
Den &abuliIter beim &rasen. .Iber. Serr
Yrdlioent", remonitrirte bieIer, bier lieet
Elm Srrtbum Dor" - SD beoaure in Der
Shat" crnieoerte Der Sireitor, aehiiient-
LID ablenfenb, einen damn BON Sbrer
relpettablen Steluns an einsm 10 sbrbe-
eintrd6ti9snoen Ylas gu finben."-.Serr
Yrdlioent, Sic irren, i6 babe tcin Serbre=
den be9anSen.~-~Sas ia9t Sober, bod
barber bOben leoislid Die 8ei9porenen
Su entl6eioen, bIeiben Gil rubis an Sbrem
Ylate !"-.Gs liest aber feline Nntlaqe
9e9en mid por."-rSann miro DER Sc
ridtsbOi am S6luhs Der Ssiiion iiber
Shire 6reila6uns b%eiiimmsn. 6~sfangeu.
Wdrter, bebalten Sic porldnfis bieIsn Ge-
fan9enen i'm auge.~-Gs bali ni6ts, Der
Sis%bsaopo;at muBte biz gum SdluIis aui
Der SeIan9enenbant iiBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

Rsg"9ie Stimmuns in 2otbrinsen
lAeint INNER nod nidt 10 rreeierun9s-
IreunoliA" ais b0bcren Orts scwinldt
wiro. SO madte Elm bobcr preuBiiber
geamter- wie oas @iencr 9aterlano nit
tbeilt-jiingit cine 8unoreiie i'm Meber
Sejirte. Ser Waire elmer tlciner Stao.
jei9t ibm unter anoeren Decentralization
AUDI Die alto Stride oes Srts, in ,pclder
Dem prUteitantiiden Norolduoer Die oieltn
Votip9egenltdnoe auffielcn; feline lpeciele
@uimcrtlomteit errestv cine iilberne Waus.
Gr Trd9t mad Oereu 3wed uno Seoeutung
uno DER Wtaire tbcilt ibm nit. oa6 oas
Stdotaen Dor einisen Sabren lGpere Roth
bon elmer lleberjabi an WduIen g~elitten
babe, gesen ocren iddoIiGs 3uoringlid.
felt tein Wtittel babe periansen polen, bis
enolla Die sldubise @emcinOs oisie Nlberne
Maus in Der &irde aufssbansen babe,
%poraui Die Wduie, tpie pesssblaisn. p.r-
iduunoen isien. uAber Iiebsr oerr
Waire", ruff Der YreuBe, Sic ,peroen oo9
OisIen tOlen Absrglauben nidt tbeilen ?"
Rein, laste Der Waire, ,,oenn p,nn i'd
an Die &raft oieies WitteIs slaubts. 10 Mir
De i'd einen lilbernen YreuBss in DER Rir-
DIE aufbdnsen :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

gSFS,r Gbeftanbsorocn. Gin alter
lpobl9elaunter Sbeolosus perslei9t Den
Gbcitano NIT Dem Srbens!ebeu, inoem lol=
der lsds geiitli6e Oroen o%ereinioet, oeren
INNER elmer Den anoern an Strenobeit
ilbertrift. Griili6, uenn man in oen Che.
ltano tritt, tritt man in ben 9eneoietiner,
croen, bod ni4t BON Der Itrensen Obier=
panS, rielnebr in cine idoac, reide. se-
mitblihe Yrdlatur, oa finst man, oa tlinai
mon, oa ma9t Die Iesel psnig Yei1per-
nib. Sang pdbrt's aber nidt, oo beseben
iid sie ebeleuf in Den Yrsbiseroroen, oa
zines an Dem anoern i6on alerbano aus
suitelen uno 3u taoeln finost; oa gibbs
oann 6rub= uno abenbpreoieten, miro
absr semeinisIid Der Ssssu uerseHen.
Nus oielsm Orosn treten iis in Osn Bar
fiBeroroen, in peldsm 5rauren, 2lasen
nne Weinsn I'm oas tdslids Yrco, SAM
n,er nno NOtb. Jaiten unO anoeres 3rsu,.
Von oa seratben lie supsilsn in sinen If.
resuldrsn Oroen, cas- 1T Der 6laecaanten.
ooer SeiBlerorosn, oa mar mit WauIjhelr
len, S9lasen nno StOBen chamber su.
rehtipeift. 5at Der cine Weile aeipGbrt,
10 Sebfs enoli4 in Den &artbduleroroen,
oa berridt bel Slid Stillhpei9en, oa
reo't man nihts matchmaker, oa bleibt elm
elm Seoes in ieiner &lauien. Gnbli4 per-
Den etlide gar giniieoler, Der Wann ,iebt
Die 6rau oortbin eluubIt on, ooB
ole I'm SImmel pleoer Sulammentreften ?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

DAY" Gin aldpmit piomst: BEN YapTe
SEQ Y. cine S4rift, in wslhsr sr bsbaup.
tste. bab CT Die 2uuft peritdnbs, Sob su
MAIDEN. in Der 5ofnuns, pom paplt cine
sroBe Yelobnuns gu srbalten.
Geo idenits ibm barauf sinsn lebr gro.
Ben lssrsn Sud. uno lieb ibm babel iassn
"Weil sr bic &unf psrtdUea Sob ~ MA.
diem. 10 bdtte CT tpsitss ai&ts noting, aIs
s'Hsn ead, um "a aatubcmahr:g."