davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19

You call him a traitor and utter a howl
Whenever you hear of his name
hut what does he care for your impolent
scowl;
lie needs not your praise on your blameF
There's nation of friends III his back down
here
Whose chlldrens grand children his name
viii revere
The old man despiSes your cowardly sneer
Ana looks down in ,corn on your shame T!
You call him n coward, and yet You would
shrink
Like ours Mt the glance OF his eye
Were he dcod and among you your courage
would sink,
And four give your Vauniings the lie!
You would tremble like Spaniels and sneak
FIom his sight;
You would dWindie like dwarfS nj his man
hood and might;
You would hide you like quails meath the
proud eagles flight,
Did the noble old hero draw nigh.
lie well can afford TO despise thee, vile
knaVe,
Who skulked like a craven away
When the Iocsins loud echos awakened the
brave,
And rallied the Blue and the gray
There's million Of men that will shoulder
his blame;
There's million of women to haIlow MS
name;
There's million OF children to hand down
his fame
Maisn the old chief as you may
rho clouds of misfortune have gathered
above
The head Of our old hero now
There's halo of honor of truth, and love-
Surrounding his radiant brow
His people will love him, tho enemies bate;
Their ppAns VIII praise him, tho towards
berate;
And nations yet sound the refrain IL
Great!
in spite of your vain, empty vow.
Go batter Gibralter with weapons OF straw,
And blacken the crest of Bernard,
But think not with folly'S malicious hu-
IUl
70 rob him of glory reward.
We called him to lea us..he only oheyed--
We tried him in petil-he stood undismnyed;
We trusted him long, and ifneVer betrayed
The fame of our chief we Will guard
The proud beating heart of his people VIII
hold
Its idols fond memory fast,
Till the pulse of the race that he loved has
grown cold
And the record is lost Of the past.
You cannot disgrace him-you cannot us
throne
The monarch TINT calls such dominion MS
own.
Receive IL, regret it, condemn IT, bemoan"
The truth will remain to the last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
PhysIcians aud Snrgeons.

Easley Il, IT, A. NJ, VI. r., office, day or
Elm street. II
Munday ]. c., NJ, b. Office over Whnat'a
store, Main sheet; 0llice hours, y a.ui. % Q
pm, n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
THE EEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub
lshed every saturday morning, Suhscrip-
dnu, SEQ per unnum $3.50 for SIX months,
,.yi,uie In advance, No subscription taken
hr "A loss period than six months,
mar square for the first insertion, aud 70 cents
lar elch subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards Of thanks, tic, 10 be paid for
n half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19

WHEREAS, We learn with regret that Jeii-
er,on Davis has been invited by the Board
OF Directors OF the WinneNago county Agrl-
cultural Society TO deliver their annual adj
dress at our county fair;
Resolved, That we protest against the ac-
ton OF Board of Directors, ana pledge
ourselves that we Will not attend the fair,
nor Contribute anything towards making II
n success, If the Board OF Directors peItist IN
bringing forward this arch-trnitor and cow
ard. r. Extract from Resolutions OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic $50 called)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
0roeers

Allen 4 Braos, dealers Ia choice family
groceries, tobacco, etc., No. y Lamar street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
L0NERGAN & MURRAY
OF LOUISIANA, Mo-,

Beg leHvc TO inform the citizens Of Dallas
aud llo surrounding country ilml lhpy have
removed their extensive works 90 thlS place.
md are prepared 20 manufacture all kinds
OF steam Engines and MIN Machinery, Gust
iings OF all description doueO ON short notice.
We nave on hand several engines OF our own
make also House Fronts, Window Caps,
Sllls, Fenclhgr Balcony Railing Fire Fronts,
Crate Bars, etc, We have tile facilities for
quickly turning out hrst.clgss work well
adapted 10 the WANTS Of this country, and
alsu Tor repairing same ut the shortest notice
LOHERGAN s. MURRAY,
south side OF the Compress, Dallas, Texas
SldBm -9lwRnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
Dental surgeons,

hr. j. W McGee, Dentist, graduated tn the
Baltimore Dental College In lSi4 office iu-
moved TO SOU beast corner Elm and Lamar
streets, over kahn's clothing store ~
prove my faith by nv WORT | can show
the finest aud most difilcult Contour Fittings
IN tho city or country. Elm II cot, over cay
Bank j, a. AEEdAR,
sepl2-lm Dental SurH, on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19

SYMPTOMS of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side. under the
edge otthe ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the
left side 4; tie patient is rarely able
to lie on the left side; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are oostivc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss OF memory, &C
companied with painful sensation
of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at.
tcndant. The patient complains OF
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
ard he complains of prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
ard although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, YET
he can scarcely summon up fortltude
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several OF the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination OF
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER TO have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. c. M'LANE's LIVER Pulls, IN
CASES OF Acue AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine. are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quinine. We would
.Jv;s. all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAla TRIAL
p.s. Dcaicrs md physcians ordering rom
,thers than Fleming Br0s> will do wen 70 "' nN
Heir orders distinctly, aud take nons ~ Nv.
q TLans's Licp Piii., prepared oy fm n
~ y, i,c,ior, 10 those Wishing 10 give them
trinl, We viii forward per mall Post-pad, 70 WY
mart pf tho United States one box OF rus ~
twelve thrce.cont postage stamps, or one VI" =,
vcrmIh,ge for fourteen three-cent stamps. a.,
or,Ny from Canada MUS DO areopipap''N "
twenty cents extra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
CHEAP lhsRRflsIaG uOLans.

AlyHiistntntB tiD be- HWiipd lr IN.
ciltmti, in solid nbnparlri iypa. Al iht Eiie
W % yeats Tor iouf iints, on less, for rati ln
Neftluh. Professional cards, no, exceeding
Tour lines Que tuilar PEI month -pu display
type used.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
Real Estate,

Daugherty, Connellee a zimmerman, office
over Postofilce. lT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19

Train leaving Galveston t8t0 y. ". and
Houston az 600 =. N. ana saD hi, daily,a ~
riveh as iOlluws:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
Three Daily Passenger Traans.

Ihroe UnAy TnssouGor ArhAhns
Leave Galveston at 0:i0 am and arrive at
Houston at $50 IN.
Leave Galveston NJ 300 p m ana arrives NJ
Houston at 500 p IN.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p IN.
Leave Houston at 8l6 q IN and arrive NJ
Galveston at 900 q m.
Leave Houston 1000 a m and arrive at Gal
weston ut 230 p m.
Leave Houston at $50 p m and arrive at
Galveston at ll;30 p m.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton at 1000 d m. Leaves Houston az 2UO m.
The $40 m train nom Galveston connectb
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, HaIris.
burg and Fan Antonio railway; ,Connets ~
Houston with the Houston and Texas OeD
trail railroad
The 800 IN express from Galveston cou
meets with the Houston and Texas Cenr
The 100 m express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad nj Houston at % p IN.
The lU:eO m train from Houston arrives at
Galveston at 2:30 p m. Connects with the
I'll Ticket offices, loo fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets TO local points, one
thousand and five hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased al the ticket ofnceH OF this COM
pany or from Galveston ticket ONCE.
en-. NICHOLS, superintendent
H. H. ANDREws, General Ticket Agent;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-19
Al,orne,aatLam.

- a AldTelge Geo. ~ io5 Main street, nssr
Courthouse "a
near Postofilce, h
Downs 4 jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
Clerks office. Al
MeCoy 4 Mccoy oilice south side OF Couu.
house square. L.
Ihurmond n Roy, once corner Main and
JEFFERSON streets, near Court nuurv. W
Vol q Adams, office over pOstoltice. front
room.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

The conmitree appointed to examine
and report upon the building erected at
Elko by the citizens Of the county as .
preparatory department of the State
University, arrived from Carson We'd
nesday evening and on the following day
quietly proceeded to the discharge Of
their duty. After thorough examina-
ton Of the building and review Of the
grounds attached, the committee visited
the recitation room within the building
where . couple of hours were spent in
hearing Rotations and other exercises
from pupils in attendance at the de-
partment. Whatever may be the char
actsr Of their report. from q personal
acquaintance with the members Of the
committee. We have good reasons for be-
ieving that it will be in accordance with
their honest convictions based upon the
Investigations just finished. and unbi-
ased By anything that may have been
said for or against this locality A. the
seat Of State UniverGty.-Elko Ind.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

Senator DavenI ort, of Lyon, has in
troduced a bill repeating the gambling
act. All banking games, including the
great American game of keno, are sup
pressed under a penalty of $1,000 fine,
and the usual imprisonment. Persons
allowing such games to be played, are
subject to the same penalty. District
Attorneys. Sheriffs, police officers, etc,
neglecting to make arrests are liable to
$500 fine, and witnesses refusing to tes-
tify may be circhsd in the sum of $500.
The bill was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

We rather like Mr.. Atkinsons bill
licensing drummers. Let him wisely
evade the objections urged in the Mary
land decision and the proposition will
work. We think We have the said de-
cision at hand. If go, viii reproduce.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

A JURY LAW which shall eliminate
from its sections and verbiage the faults
and prejudicss which characterize the
present statute should command the at
tention Of the present Legislature.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

Or Mr.. Lockwood's railroad project
ito connect Carson City with Wads-
WORTHY We are ignorant - yet. Shall
dig her out and comment shortly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

We notice that the Constitutionalists
in France are making it somewhat warm
for General McMahon. Things h .
workin'.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

was made for man, and not man for the
Sabbath" Let us not forget these ex-
cellent words.
Shall an enrolment of idle parchment
stand at the edge Of our deserts to slap
Progress in tho face and say avaunt! to
the iron horse? Shall q mass Of mumbled
law-forms, themselves erected into .
worse than incoherent law-form, smite
Civilization as with Democratic paral-
ysis! Shall Canute sit upon the edge of
the rising sea and be obeyed
God forbid
And then. because, in the days when
Jack Harris and Al. Waterman ruled the
roost and scared old Nosey into being
honest enough not to blackmail them,
there were bills passed in behalf Of
hundred pioneers who were willing to
help redeem this corner of two thousand
miles of desert. shall Development wither
and Desire fail? Shall the prospector
starve for want of water and the apostate
DANTE dig all our wells? Shall the only
survivor of the Bonner party be crowded
away from sumptuous tables to make
room for men who battened on his an
cestors bones, simply because the old
Hsnness Pass is occupied by iron rails
and not by Gaunt Famine and Slow Re-
lief
No. Wherever and whenever that
worse than useless instrument (our
C Constitution shall come in the way OF
making sage-brush give place to tulip,
let the pillow of progress be driven thro'
it with courageous and unfaltering hand;
whenever there shall arise a cloud of
perverted confidence-men with pens in
their hands to write Anathema. let them
drivel their lying diatribes. and howl
their purchasable platitudes-but let no
man Who loves light rather than dark
ness be silent or afraid. Rather let the
Genius of Enlightenment. all unretsrd-
ed, move on with steady and resistless
strength like unto that ever flowing sea
Whose ICY current
And prorulsivc force
Know no retiring ebb.
But keep due on.
To the Propontic and the Hellespont."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-17

Toll and trouble"
I'VE quote from an imperfect memory
who are these
Clad in strange rsinsnt
Who seem to be not of Earth
And vet are II"
Shakespeare. says Oh aries Lamb, an
dcipated Dickey Suett- The Great
Bard certainly must have had foresight
"a prophetical clairvoyance-when. in
the womb of Time old Snarleyow was
created. He is a Providential stand off
for Viola;-the diverse image on the
medal which vas-as is told in an olden
legend, now extant in the archives of
Denmark upon a medal. coined in the
Royal Mint in honor of the crown prince
at Elsinore. On one side was Hamlet
The glass of fashion
And the mold Of form -
On the other was the then far-seeing
inspiration of the Divine Poet
1.-The t-ass of passion
And the Alouldy form.
And this man who covers behind the
expense of purchasing yards-yea,
leagues,-of cotton fabric on which to
blow and blurt the secretions Of a nose
which looms, like Mount Arrarat upon
the valley of his countenanee; this man
Who profe..es--( while he envies) Beauty;
tho thank you,) this gaunt Famine OF
Mendacity; This Bonanza of sordid e1-
pectancy; this Petty Larcenist of Good
Names; he never rose to the dignity OF
stealing our n, which would have been
grand larceny;) this ugly. envious old
Fraud, Who, il be had had the physical
courage would have been . hiGhvayman;
this eoncretion Of hayward cussedness;
this semi-idiotic and half-amisble old
fddle-faddle; this voluntary apologist
for Bob Clarke. and real admirer of
George Chedic-he pirate Of the organic
goodness Of constitutions. and the awful
consequences of special legislation! This
vssomous Caliban. this Parody on virtue
whom men are tired Of buying; this
scandal mongsr Who mistakes his own
rotten utteranses for Labor. and 20 OPP
poses himself and his works TO Capital
what an anti climax of preachmsnt it il
to read such declarations ~ the foregO-
ing from his pen! But Ie,apora nsutduta
1t Uis-efc.
Nov mark few plain sentences anent
this sloppy tuaddle:-viz-Hers this
hoary rascal admits the necessity of .
railroad ''in the section asking for it,"
admits. With phenomenal franknsss. that
-its refusal lis) hardship" and pro
eeeding from the confessions of obvious
facts. proceeds to say, with the good. old
d1sary whine, 20 dear to every copper
head and confederate heart. that it WAS
. plain violation Of . constitutional pro-
vision. made for wise purpose.
We called attention, in playful and
half parsuthetical way. the other day. to
the sorts and kinds and eharacters Of
professional and amateur lawyers Who
made and put forth eur ''Palladium Of
Libszty." Think Of them. then Of their
sesknanship. then Of this journalistic
ebjsesor-and wsep-vssp over the lost
1T ol thinking.-vsep over the return Of
ths Palsontois 49, VIXEN even ono ma.
- pestsnd 70 believe that men were
nd for esnsatatioos and not eoustits-
tpno for neal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
Obio @ailenfrs'ln6..
Set Seioelllueber sSSacqnaro.


@a9reno Der 9r0bten 2eb6oiti9tsit ibres
@elprd6s 1oben lie einem 8etannten out
ber @traBe noriiber9eben Der nit &C.
1enttem Sulpte einberIdritt nnb III tiefe
@eoanfen pcr1unten {dien.
8eba! @ater SoIepb ricf elmer Der
Srinfer, pogt SIR Gu9 nuAt nit elnen
@lo5e Mein erfril9en?
9oufe 19Dn ant,portste oer @nge<
rufeue freunbli9, id babe teinen Durlt
aub 1T es 1hon Ipdt uno meine 5rau
uartet auf mid. /
Gs .bolf aber tein Mblpebren uno
elmer Der 3e@er elite binaus, fabte Den
oeu,ein1amen. Greunb beim Nrme uno 5o9
i'm balb nit @elpalt in Die S9enfe.
9a 8ab man inn elm @las in Die Sono,
1dbentte es. bis an ben GanO boil, bro1te
Die @elunbbeit ieiner 6rau ous uno
a'uane i'm, oa0elbs big out Den @runo
au leeren. Muf abnii9e Wei ie ,uuroen
linn mebrere oaraui fol9enbe @laier auf<
Qea,pun9en, uno Der CUTE W}ann wuroe
6o6ur9 0an3 um9epanbelt. Gr perler
feline geipDbnli9e @9udternbeit nno
Beoa9tlamteit, trot aus ber linn eigenen
@@weis sIamteit beraus uno fling an nit
ieiuen @snoKen I'M Die @ette Pldne an
i@,nieoen ,pie man reid uno eliidli@
,perben t0nne. -:
I'm biele 2uftidlOiisr 5u per,uirtli4en
meinte elmer BON ibnent brauAte man ia
Bios cine Mebmai@ine 5u erflnoen uno
oonn na@ GnQlano 5u'reilen, I'M ooIt
bic $4,000 Traucs in Gmpfang 81 neD<
men, ,pel9e BON Der &esierung Dem Gr=
finoer als prauie fir ieiNe Griinoung
ous9elebt iino.
9u, Soiepb, biit Elm Me6onifus, ia9te
Elm 3,ueiter, bu lolltelt luobl oiele Grin=
oun9 MAIDEN.
eyofepb ri9tete bel bieler Mnreoe Den
Ropf empor uab iab ben 5reunb Der
gum @9er5 Die Muforoerung an i'm &C.
ri@tet botte, nit lebbaften funtelnoen
unb pl6blifb wie aurd 3ouberei pcrtlar=
ten Nugeu an.
gBas perlaust Die en9lil6e &e9ierun9
fir lire $4,000 Trancs? 'fra9te er unge=
oul0is.
So, lieb' in bie le 3situn9 bic Dir
MQes aufs 9aor 9enou an9itt.
SoIepb er9rif Die 3eitung nno las
Die @telle, auf Sic man i'm binpies, anf=
merfjam bur9 oann nabm er elnige Der
3unobDls6en, Die auf Dem 81 l6c laeen,
uno lieB li6 pon Der @irt6in einsn To=
ben 3wiru eebeu. Ginise @(inuten bar
auf mari er cine M}aldinc i'm perjiin9ten
Mabltabe, ,uie lie bon Der en9lli libsn Re-
qierung perlanQt puroe ouf Den Slid
uno laete la@eno : MabrIid :. Die Gngr
lanoer mii1eu uiel @elo ibrlg baben,
um cine lol@e SMmme fir cine Iolde
&leinigteit ausSule eben. Sd ba6e i6re
$4,000 Truncs ge,uonnen. 9omit ltano
Solepb ouf uno elite mad 9aule.
M9t Sage na9 leinem @@entenaben'
teuer lab So1epb an einem l@onen Mor=
gen einen @ensbarm 5u Yferoe uor lei=
nem 9aule balten uno ab itei9en, UNI in
oas 6aus 3u treten. Das ,uor in ienen
3siten tein 9,tes 3eiden, uno unier Me-
&anitus empiin9 aus Den @dnoen bes
Oromngsmauues nibt obne Qn9it bas
S9reiben, bas linn ber]elbe ein5ubdnoi<
Gen bate. Gr wurbe barin BON Der
oberten Beb0roe Der Sta0t auf9eforoert,
f@ unpersiisli@ su bem 9errn prafecten
5u perfiigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

renen, un0 luenn 0iele 1id1 1ud) ebe1t :nlcDt
piel ous oenBleidgelibtern mad)ten; bull
oeten iie oielelben bod sluil6en *lid.19ort
iaeten ou1 einmaf Elm MeiBer u. einSn=
oianer miteinanoer, rno ba bic lebtern Den
weiben @inbrinsIinsen i6on ni9ts Gu
tes autrauen uno bic @eiBen sbenfalls
ppn ben Sn0ianern bebaupte,L :ooB ..es-
siebiIdes> niGtsnnbigAz &efnbel mdre,&
10 n,a9ten lie porber einen feiten @on=
tract miteinanoer, bab lie, ,uas lie 6eute
auf Der Sagb .erle9ten, reoli6 uno sleid~
mQ6ig miteinanber tbeilen uollten. Mls
lie am Mbeno wieoer suiammenfamen,
6otte Der eSnoiancr eineu Srutbabn, Der
@eibe aber nur ein &ebbubu se19oilen,
uno wie lie lire 8eute ab9emorfen lie be-
tradtenb banebenitanben, ia9te oer Gin
eeborenc enbli@ topfl@iittelno : ~9m -
b6le @a@e - -14le@t t9eilen - tpie mo-
@en 2" -.,n nWie maden?" la9te Der
ggeibe. 81 bos lit peroammt einfa@,
mein braper Sunge! Sic beioen @tiide
lo1en 1id nur auf 5>sei perI9ieoene Ir<
ten t6elen ent>ueoer befomme i9 ben
SrutDabn uno bu t1immft oas @ebbubn,
ooer bu nimmit bas &ebbubn lnb i'd
neDme ben Srutbabn." Ser Snbianer
iab Den Meiben erf cine 9anSe 3eitlans
ittrr an uno iberle9te li9 porlid6ti9, luie
| jener selast Der iab 10 ernt6aft babel
aus, bob er lelber IRE tuuroe. ~g8ie mar
oos ?" fru9 er enbli6 nod LANCER paule
uno tpollte es nod einmol :b6ren.-u ug8ie
oas ,par?" erwieoerte bet meibe Sdger,
Die @tirn traus aieDeno uno nit ernit<
boften @elidt. vNun bu beton1mIt oos
&ebbubn nno id ben Srutbabn, ooer i'd
neDme ben 3rutbabn une bu oas &eb,
bubn." - rMeb!" rief oa Der Miloe err
itaunt aus, rbu boit ia ni@t Elm siu3i9es
nal Srutbabn sll mir geIast." - J.
Ser pl6kliGe @tur3 bes fran50l=
| l9en &ailerrei9es lit faum: nod auf cine
aufTanenoere Meile bele,ldtet uoroen,
als bur9 einen 0orfau in MaIbin9ton:
aui lekteu Treitaa. Ntan fanb balelbit
in cinem Pfanbbauie @pibeniaden Der
&ailerin Gu9enie, Die emit i'm &ei6e Der
Wlooe ebenl o ben Son an9eaeben bate,
,uie ibr @emabl in Der Yolitit oon @l'ro<
pa. Gs befanoen li1 oarnter Elm ,ueibes
t@pibentleib I'M Wertbe bon $4,000, ein
@pibenumbdnstu9 imWertbe bon $4,000
unb lonitige @piben i'm Wertbe bon
$4,000. Mlle bieie Srilnmer elmer eDe'
moli9en 9errli9teit, nit Der &aiferin
Gu9enie pieQei9t Dor &ail fern uno &Dni~
gen se9ldn5t batte, bate Elm ssiui6er2eon
De 2anois bel @olo itein um lumpige 1886
periebt. Sic @a6en ,uaten BON Der Roi>
ierin @u9enie in Gbilelburlt iammt i6ren
9iamanten @eldmeiOen periteigert uno
i'm Sabre 1873 bel uus ein9eI9mu9<
gelt ,poroen, bis 1ie Elm 9eteftipe auifano
@ie oiirften nun wabrl6einli6 abern,als
i'm 3ou6auIein Ne>u Dorf 6ffeUli@ aug.
9eboten ,uerben unb t6nnen auf oie1eWei1e
in ben 8e1ib elmer Trau tommen, oereu
Man nit elnem 9e,u6bnliben &rdmerla=
ben @elo genu9 berdient bat, I'M li9
einen lOlden 2urus gu ge1tatten. Die
&ailerin Gu9enie mag iuobl taum 9eoa@t
baben, oab lire @piben einit in. einem
fern ienieits oes Oceans 9ele9enen jaoi<
}1@en pfanbbauIe pon,eiueln aneritani+
lhen 3oll6eamtcn. mit8e|9la9 9enoinmen
iperoen wiroen., il! -... .,,.,... e.. u -.,
Ser :@o1ora6e etdfer lit in
bieIem SFriihiQhr big at sic &iiffe beg nt=