davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-11

Income for tue ".....".'""sS'-'S" 6S %
Paid for losses 4 matlred endOwmcntstsS6'l9 ~
Paid dividends 10 y-holders.".." Oh, III 10
Number Of policies In tOrce........ 3o.2Sl
Amount insured thereby .2E7'lS6 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-11

a TIE farmers are now engaged in prun-
ing their orchards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-11
TOBACCO & CIGARS.

Price, HrcNiv:aUs Cssts. {:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-11

Noa and . Daily. No 9 DailypA. a -
East 6ound trlrns make CONNECTIONS Al L..
With trains for PhiAdelphiA New York and BOa...
Al Washington City, iOI ali points south.
WesIbOund tralni make direct CONNECTION for all
painI4 West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace CAn Oh all night trims.
Sleeping car on No from Wheeling 10 Chicago.
WHALING, PITTsG AND BAIT. DIylsiUN.
KAsI-LKAvES WKsr-LRAvRs
'Wheeling daily aWahinyton, "a.
at...;...-;.:-7:6o q m daily At.........S4o L. N.
wheeling daily SWnhlngton, IA.
p. m daily at......l:26 p. N.
Except sunday Except sunday.
Tickets TO all principal points can DO procured nj
the Ticket otice at the Depot
1hUa r SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
~. DKvRIEs, General Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-11

MARCH has brought singing birds and
balmy breezes, but there may yet DO u
skirmish between the rear guard Of the
retreating forces OF the frost king andthe
videttes OF spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07
The Young BOdtDian .

About the year 1910 there lived in the
village OF Stapleton, Staten Island, a boy
who. much 10 his parents displeasure,
was disiuclined TO go to school, and
inclined 10 sci up for himself. He disliked
books, and looked upon the school-house
as prison. lie was neither Ounce nor
an icler, but on the contrary was inquis-
tive and avaricious OF information. He
sought 1t through observation and exper-
iment. When sixteen years Of age, the
10y desired TO be his own master, and to
live independently on his own earnings.
He begged again and again of his father
to give him boat that he might earn his
living. The father refused, but was finally
outwitted by the persistent son. The
story is thus told
Finally his father, who was about to
be absent for some days, gave him job
of farm work to do, promising him that
if the work was done within given
time, he would furnish him money TO buy
the boat. The stint was an impossible
one, as the father well knew, and he went
away chucklipg.
But the boys wits were equal to his
fathers cunning, and scarcely was the
latter out of sight, when the son marsh
allied his playmates. with whom he was
popular. and the task was entered upon
with host of assistants.
Within the given time, and several
days before the fathers expected return
the work was finished, and well done -
Then the lad ran to his mother and de-
manded The ful6lment of The contract.
The mother, opposed to the boat enter
prise, attempted to put him off, telling
him that the bargain was with his father,
and he must wait until the fathers return
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07
Why She Planted Roses.

4 blacksmith had in his possession. but
under mortgage, house and piece of
land. Like many others, be was at one
time fond of the social glass. but was
happily induced by friend to join the
temperance society. About three months
after. he observed his wife one morning
busily engaged in planting rosebushes
and fruit trees. "Mary," said he, al have
owned this lot for five years, and yet
have never known you to care to improve
it in this manner" Indeed replied
the smiling wife, 81 had no heart to do it
until you gave up drink. had often
thought of 1t before, but was persuaded
that should do it. some stranger would
pluck the roses and eat the fruit. Now,
with Gods blessing. this cot will be ours
and we and o1r children may expect TO
enjoy the produce We shall pluck the
roses and eat the fruit" And they did.
Their cottage was known as the prettiest
in the neighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07

Tor the money. But the boy was not to
be put off, lie begged and coaxed so
har1 that bis mctbcr ielded and gave
him the money, one hundred dollars.
The boat had long been selected. 1t
was thcndyiEg at Poit Richmond await
ing a purchaser. To PoIt Richmond the
lad FASTENED, htuot aud alone, and COM
pleted the purchase.
From that day he remained independ-
ent.
The young boatman found all the en-
ployment he could attend to in transport
ing laborers and materials TO the forts The
government was at that time building in
the harbor, the work upon which was
being pushed, in anticipation OF war with
England.
When the war did come, his little craft
was in roquisiIion night and day, and her
earnings were much greater than he had
ever dared anticipate. While wholly
supporting himself, he saved from his
earnings during few months, enough
to repay his mother the hundred dollars
she had given him for the purchase of
the boat.
At the age of eighteen, he was left sole
owner OF two poriaugers, and part owner
and captain OF third, which was the
largest vessel of the kind in the harbor.
His industry never yielded to fatigue
He worked ircessantly, night and day,
when employment offered, refreshing
himself with such calch-naps as he could
secure while on passage.
lie was ready at all times, at mo-
menl's notice. to transport regiment OF
troops, tighten the cargo of ship, take
q pleasure party down the bay, or carry
u load of produce 10 market.
That boys name was Cornelius Van
derbili, and he is now the richest man in
America. 1t is interesting and instruct
i've to note how he started in life. Work,
enterprise and frugalily have built up his
vast fortune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07
For THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
-Im0ng the Mountains.
Climbing Mount Washington by Moon
light and starlight.--A Night Among
the stars.--Sunrise from the Sum-
mIt.--Homeward Bound.
No ..

Our acquaintance with Mount Wash
ington began back in our school days,
when we were mere boy. That acquair-
tapce we have not let die. From time to
time we have renewed those early asso-
Citations, and though at times this grand
old mountain, like reserved maiden. coy
and fckle, conceals herself in veil OF
mist from the view OF man, yet in her
sunny moods she is smiling and gracious
with some new joy and fresh attraction,
not seen and felt before. In these, her
happy hours, when her brow is unveiled
and her face is beaming with the light,
you forget the frown and reserve of the
naughty less, in her delightful entertain
ment ard beautiful hospitality. We have
had varied experience with the White
Hills. We have known and loved them,
and wherever we have roamed, about
their base, along their sides. or over
their broad backs. by cliff and cascade,
through gorge and glen, by rivulet and
ravine. made classic by the footstep and
genius of that poet, priest and patriot,
Starr King, our heart has enlarged and
our soul has been uplited to Him who
made the mountains and spread abroad
the plains. We have met Mount Wash
ington in her various moods, in sunshine
and in storm, and at every visit we have
had new pleasure. and experiences
"sweet 20 be remembered"
In this evening walk we were accom-
panied by two fellow-ramblers who had
passed their days almost under the shadow
of this lofty mountain. and who had never
yet essayed to climb its heights. In our
pity for their great fclly, and lear that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07
Fox THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Our .SchooThouse.

As 1T in my room alone to-day,
My thCts are wandering FAR away:
Through many a year they are looking back
over chillhoOd's many color'd track.
And the sChoolhousc, with its batter'd door,
Stands upon the hillside as Of yOre.
now oGcn We ran a merry race
Over piles OF snow 10 reach the place
How we carefully placd the dinner pail,
And hung our wrappings on peg or nail:
Then turnd In haste 10 such wealth OF blaze
As Is seldom seen In our modern days.
HOW the wood was piled on the heavy stones
I'll! the fire sent out unconscious groans
How "ihc boys" climb'd up on the roof, and lunG
Baskets %. chips the logs among
And we push'd ii and crowded around the iame
Intent on warmth ere the teacher came.
Few were the studies OF childhood then:
Reading and spelling and use OF pen;
Sigh, use OF figures and parts of speech,
But all That the spelling book could teach;
And We speit for the head with such warmth anc
zeal
As few, save politicians, feel.
OH little we tho't as We frolck'd then,
What sort of women, what sort of men.
Would soon 10 out from that humble place,
As help or burden 10 the race.
! ct IN looking back on those days, ! see
That each was Then what he grew 10 be.
From that humble shelter Of early days
He soon went out into broader ways:
We went with joy thro' its open door,
To look back with sighs, but return no more.
We scattei'd Ike leaves in October day,
And like leaves have the many pass'd away.
Long years ago on stormy night,
When earth was clad in a robe of white,
flame stole out on the schoolhouse door,
Stcalthlly crept over wall and door;
Mounted the rooi-and ut rise OF sun
The whole sad work Of the night was done.
That primitive building in its day,
Did useful work in a quiet way.
| Would / could see il as oil old
With the scholars gather'd in its fold
But most, with the house, have " dust gone dowI
And am musiug here alone.
OITHoNA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07
pottrp
THE STORM.

ron mirk midnight 20 the dawn.
"SNinS' heard the Will wind rout,
WIKI so6binx wall and gisty shout
Sweep through tac elms that sk1t the lawn
those Pa,riarchs Of their race, whose leave,
Scarce murmurei A. the .ephyrs passed.
Vow grOaDed Ia eoncer, with the blast,
Aud with their branches su ote The caves.
Dim broke the morn along he cracs
That eastward loom aboy, the sea,
And long professions sailsd lee
or vsPory forms, like weird hays.
Now m one shee,ej food il aims;
But the slant wind, with hCadlong force.
Caught !; in is impetuOus course.
Aad dashed It on the tremhl ug pancs.
Anon The sun looked through the rim,
But palhd as his sister moSn,
When giows on high night, sober noon.
Chasing through heaven the living dri0.
Al length, uprising toward his height,
Majestic moves the orb OF Gay,
And subject nature owns his sway.
And the spent storm stests his might.
Gone The long nights tcmpestuous dream,
And mountain vale and iores, aisle
And earth's broad nclds sernely smile
Su5ducd by that all-checriug lean.
Aui an Is siill. save from afar
That one low murmor cvcrmorc,
Where The long rol beats on the shore,
Aut wind auj wave wage way on war
Harper J)r NorenBer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07
The Ercise Lac IN Detroit.

Sunday one OF the legion, who has
always been noted for his respectful
demeanor towards the great public, OBJ.
served an old citizen yawning and gasp
ing on q street corner. and said to him:
Better not open your mouth TOO wide"
"Wby?" was the surprised query
There's law against opening saloons
on Sunday" continued the sinful child.
as he slid for the middle of the street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-07

s.,..-H.-. can trll. hy examining the coloied
.......r f. ia..r palcr- ihc amount due. and
....e- Co avail tlem-clves OF the advanced
.,.--rt.. can send to us hy nall or hand o. The
,..- ..ert .-~cf.i. ] 's1.' on the slip. means
~. .,... PAID ... 90 That date. When money
..l-r cam .hoaIt b. taken 90 examine the slip,
a.. tatm.uoy "a uotctc!ited with.n "a % week 5
.-.r.I rt arpr,sci oi %.
, 1876-07-11

New-0 orf, 10. Suli. Cattle @ur=
ben serietb ssitern Na6mittag 5 lbr in
Brand uno puroe polltdnoi9 aerltort.
pittsburs.9 9. Suli. 9ie Nme-
rican Oil Worfs" in Der Is. Warb fis=
gen ssltsrn Na6mittas 6euer. Scr
Brand wltbst se9enwdrtis fort. miro
ii6 jeoo6, I'M Safe fem unuorbcrscisbe-
ner umliano eintritt, nidt weiter per-
brciten. Das bis icst ssrltD.ts giSsn=
tbum betra9t 10000.
Geabing, ga., 10. Suli. 9ie
Jog. y2%ancalter Sriidt" iiher oen51uDl-
fill wuroe seitern Nuamitta9 our96erer
ssrit0rt. StriuH $4,000.
Gincinnati 8. Suli. GinMtann,
Geo. @iaiams ous 2erington, &D.,
puroe seitern Nbeno in Neus Nidmoub,
> 9eIpnAt, Dcrlelbe bate s,pei Mdb-
den dig Nrbeiterinnen anseltrqt elne
oerlelbsn belhpcrte it'd oab er lie 9 II, t.
Si0ti9t uno Su tboten petludt babe.
Das sweite Wsao1en miro uermibt.
, 1876-07-11
Ser Snbianer Grieg.

Netu.D ort. 8. Suli. Sin Toeben
bier e%rnpfansener 8ricf iast: vSh fhreib'
oieics auf rem SAauplaee Scs tNpfcren.
iebo9 unbeiluoleu Nu5riffs oes Generals
Gutter. Nod Dor iuenis II Siunoen iab
ib 115 braue Solbatel oeS I GauaIes
rieReaimenis tuot gu meinenSii6 II no lie
burA Die m%it(eiosloien Sauoe oeS milocn
TeinoeS abaeihludltet wuroen. Nuf benz
@ipfel zines fleines 9iiaels lag Gutter.
uuO cs sepdbrte mir sum Grots, Bag
bic 2eidle beHelbsu mueritiimmelt mw,
wdbrenb Die mciiten Der umherliegenben
&Srper ih~edliA iuaeridtsn iuaren 8
Gem Wntlit mar rubia. uno elm 2ddelu
id,pebte auf ieinen 9lppen. lin i'm lie,
laasn II toote Sfiiiiere, CUR red)ten @a-
pitdn &soab nuo our 2iufeu fem Sruosr,
9apitdn Tbomas Gutter. Beinahe gu
isiuen 6aBen ,uar fem Neffs, Heeo Git
iter, Elm Siinalirs pom 10 Sabren, ans
aeitredt. Der Dritte 8ruOer. Soitou
Gutter. uno2ieutenant Sulboun, Der Sdwas
ger oes @encrals, laaen e.ne furjcS tedt
BON benz General entfernt."
, 1876-07-11
MirfnnQen Der Site.

Bbt1ablpbta, 8. Sui. @ine I'm.
gewDbnlite 0iee bsrri BITE beute in oieie,
Stabt. Dsebrere Yerionen itarben ii
Solse oerielben, unb mebre Gbeitnebn,e
an Der Yarabe Der v2luericauUte ha MICS
puroea pom Snn1enftidle betrcffen
asIbermumeter itano UNI Utittag auf SO
ulo 4benbS auf 80 Grao.
Stew Yorf. 8. Suli. Das heatiat
@stte, mar uusebcuer bcib. lin brei
ubr Radmittays itano oaS I9ern,ometet
onf 80 Grab.
Toronto. Suts, 8. Suit. Seute
un 4 ndr Nahmittas itaab oasID rnlo-
meter oui "a @rao i'm Gbatten.
Grenton n, N.sS, 8 Sult. Tat
Ebermcmster aamo bentc auf Ito @rac
I'M Gdatteu. SIN p@amp VeOle" muir.
oea 40 Dirm oaa Der Siee dbewdlti9t
uuo piele oerielben bcftloen iib III FRITZ.
i4e;n i3%uitoure. @dbreuo iid Die De-
~;in,irtc brigade auf bea Yararc tefauo
l~tiirsten 80 Dram beuubtlos oarnieoer,
uuo bic 6euiic puroe III Joiae Deiieu
auieeihoben. Bennte. eiH Sobn ces
@ouuerneurs BeOle, wnroe beute N i1
mittaa bon berSise i .rmauut. bat iehof
uieoer siemlidb erbolt unb 1T nod 9luie
be iSroe,t porocu. @eseu oeu@ommauoau~
ber Brigade. @snsral Blume. ber idt
arobe Gntriiiiung, neil oerIelbe Elm troGe-
mes unbeihatteteS Qanoitid ,um Qaser
auserwdblt batte, mdb' enb n,ebrere aitn-
ftigere 2ofafitdten gu Gebote i%tanoeu.
Sis icst 1T Elm ToSesfaQ elniretcn uno
mebrere anbers merocn bcfiirdiet' Die
smeits Briaabe iol bic rrite ON ndditeu
Dienita9 abi0l en. llan befirdttt leboA
cine Mcuterei. @eneral Semeu oom 6.
9seaiment bat ben Wuuid auS9eo iift
nit iciuem COMMANDO gu 9uule du Biz
Bet.
(@patcr.) Gle an;abl scr bon ber
5iee nsbermannten perrIebrt iid; feds
BON Den fisben 9iriaaoe,Aer,teu ans
Trerton liuo surt9iilfc b:rbeiser1fen hor'
oen. @olperneur Oeolc 1al ioeben Der
|. 8eisaoe befoblen, nad) 9aus suriit-
Sufebren, uuo Den gcfebl melher Or 2
Vri9abe Srore ertbeilt, Elm Sa9er 6u Be,
3icbsn, wioerrufe EN-.
Mew.Oort, 8. Suit. Wenn .Tdtle
bon Sounsnftih purSe beute I'M Yoli3eis
9anptuartiere bcrtttet.
, 1876-07-11

leio Der Yoriiberaeben6en IN Nniprud ueb-
meno 1T Daoiiher Deiesteur uno oicttte
in Der 6relnoenle9ion in Gfrita.
Danu fam ct nad Baris, uA, Iid)
our6 MlmoIen ;u e,udbren. pbidon er
6as SAaeiberbanflpctf Qeniioeno ucrifebt
uno iit burd) Die Nu8iibura oailelben
hinreidcno iciu 0rob erwerben fSnnte H..
SIM Sabre 1888 puroe er lpegcn Scr.
oadtcS iiA eineS Dubitcbts mittellt
N~adidtIfsln ihulo:a aemaht gu baben
uerboftet; aus Wta19el oil Se,peiIeu pie
Der frciaelaIien iuuroe er i'm folgepocr
Sabre BON Ntueril nerhaftet uno w'qcn
SerlascS %frentoen s, entbun,a nit ied)S
Uionatcn @'efdnauiS b%e1tsaft.
Sm Sabre 1s4l wuros er iueaer Nct-
t lei mo Oichitabls bon Weuem aufac-
griffin; ct fam oieieS Wtat nit %pierunos
;wan,iQ Stunoeu @tfdnguiB 'auon uno
ipuroe in Elm Irmcnbaus gebrodt. no CT
nenn Wonate bl eb unbsib aurb Bette
lei brriua bfini;ta Srancs ermarb. SIM
Sabre 1849 wurSe CT enolif) ans 6raut-
retu uSlemieIen; i'm Sab'e 1852 febrte
ct noa @aris ,uritd; oieS, ttelci ouf ben
Vouleuarss unb in Der ueWioienue bais
tie ibm BOD ;u pobl %gefalen.
ST. murbe wieoer bel Der 8cttelei Out
Der Ehat erariffeu. BON 0eeuem uusaeuies
fen mo nab @na!ano acbraht. Nbel ct
febrte auh aus Gnalanb uno leinem be-
liebten %ariS aurid, mube mie' CT uuf-
9eariffcn nub su BRET Monat II @efdn9s
mfg perurtbettt. Nus ocm@sfauan.B Don
Nsllem entlaiien, io(Ite inn eia iehes
AuSueiiunsSman at c%inaebdnoist To tben
aber bas lhanoat muroc aid,t aneae-
fiibrt 0etteler periprad) benz ytihs
ter ME nebr SIT octteln un, fat ieilBort
aebaltcn; er ftredt bic 9ano nldt near
gum Uelteln aus: aber Ct rimmt Nass
III Gmpfana. mas man i'm bincinlest.
(6ortistuns folst.)
, 1876-07-11

@nnnenni1e. Mebrere Son
nenii6e ielen oeitsrn bier Dor. 5sr'
y. s. Morris, 56uieeeriobn BON Srn'
sinara Sor. ,pelder in Der Mpotbefs
Ron $. %. Moielsp in @odetts anse=
left 1T. unrbe seitern 2 uhr Ta6mit-
lags pom 9onnenfih getroHen unb un'
aeahtct alsr dratliden Silfe itarb E,
sinc balbe Stunbe lpater.
@i0iam Wojor, Elm Stcinbauer
iiarb afeidfals 9eitern Morsen 10 ubl
ON Sonnennih.
8everIp MobniIon iarb Sonntog um
3 nbr Radmittaes, nadeem ct Mit-
aags II llbr franf eemorbcn.
Sron Burns, cine alte Dame, tpel6t
il Der Wortb 9te @traBe ,pobnte, ltart
md pl6bti6 Sonntas Mbeno.
%. g.. gurrp, elm Gutidcr, tpurot
9om5onnenfi1 setr ,ffen, als er eeiterr
liab ieinem 3aMie IN Der 17tsn 9trabe
fubr.
Gin Yfero nor einem Der gisoasen
Beg Germ g.. 9 8abeod %itiirste Conn
iag Wahmittas 2 llbr, Gde Der 2eigl
.nb 8. Ctr, tobt nisber.
, 1876-07-11
Rt0mpnb poit Office.
prit~Nrronoement.
Is. Oftobsr 1875.

Woroit9c 9urdtoh. !9h einoy .So,,A
Srnntaas na sBenUmmeu -Nnfunft S y ssy sp
q. W. '> 'o'N"o ecu
Sonn,as gnIunf $50. m. -roa.
tGiuB 1886 q. r.. *H'
Moroli9c Bcs~geH. GGeIif, auso.ueu,.
men Scnniaae. @nfunff AS 81. SD
Doltlfelaf 1.35 unt 8 20 q. M.
snoli9e gcf. 3meimal tGorid5. CAM.
Tags dusasnpminen. - Anfunft 10 0o W.
ane sI9o u; Dr. pOff9lub 4 y. %. y
,s, Sernsaes; - gnfanft 1900 m.- ysa
Wieamona e. Cdnhine Giienhahp gs,.
10, anfunft 2.30 ~. NV. 49, Wea1dims
9"nbils & Greensboro. ap,in,.r. ~,
i.@. @ntnsft 2.3O unb 9 q. Or. WV mus
fW'"e z. M. unb HAS ". *. ~"
GarmbiQe. Gdalid, s.nn,oos o,..~
l y r. - aniunft 2.30 n. M. ~ m.sid,'"s
N~gefapeafe & 0bis Giienbatn. SSoIim
S'mnia9s ausatnpmnen. Mnfunfi a 81 gp
- poaS6lnb $50 q. VI.
syn6tIrs Charlottesville, @%taun,sn ms,..
Snlpter Sprin5s urb peHlid ypn Whi,ssni'
pQsr SpItl9s Anfunfi So. d. Mna-
l1lnB $50 q. M. $'P'
., aSsf go;nt nub etatipu.n nm her q %
W. y =. U. q. GGali6, @rnntans ovse "
nemmen: Anfunft 1890 v. m'N Ma.-
ibIuB 2 81. 81. V0F'
gl'aesfss, iltsr @ea point. ,6ord.-w,
'anIt 1o.3o@ Q. ". = yoaialu6 ~. M'
Iapeasnnned, ater gif6 Saul. tSolia
"''anff $50 9. M.- ysfidins 81 81.
Sames Riber eampfer. rr,;mo1 usa,,,
t.0. - @ntanft MOrta1s, MIttwuds NM
g1s,tass, 5N. W. ysfitlas. Tisna aas
A0"asfltass uas seanatsnts, 5.3OW. 81
Canal pafct. Gr,imul r Sb.n,,;d
an,unft, Mittn ODDS, areitaas uni gsnn.aaa
.. 70: = poltiblns, Montaas, WitmsSss
aao 8rettags, 4 ". M.
sport Yun,p &oute. i3peim Al pvd,n.t;d,
- Mltunft, @sttmpGs aus nuuet,uns e
; aso w. i 81 % gssshieIus. D0nnesRass uns ssau
, 1876-07-11
Yariier 8sttler.
Stis,e Don Iop!f MIgsr
Solt1etuue

sic wenSen ale Wittel on, I'M iif
Der Mufmsrfiamte't Der Yoli5eiierseautev
III cnt;i ben; ibre @eberoen ibre Ultener
ibre SteIuna mliiIsn bic Worte erIceen
wcldc iie oils yettler Der Yolisei in oi
Sdnoe. lieisrn fDnnten. Gin nit leiie'
Stinlne acmurmeltes Wcrt,- ei1 Bit
TENDER 9ufihlas ocs NnssS. -e ine Sitt'
rene ]eniiaen linen. mn oas Set su nn,'
aeben, meldes oas Settcln beiStrafe per'
btetet.
Sd fenne ein:n inpilaoeu 8ettler, BET
ME anf Der 9traBe. %ionoerr MIR I'M On'
nibus bctte1t nm aufeieie Weiie Der 30.
li;ei an eutacbsn. @r uerfdtrt tdslsh
mebrere Srancs. mad)t aber bob oabeI
immer nod NIT Der 9ettelei quite y .
lfdfte. Gin Bettler. her in Der EEi
Gbuileul ieinen 9spSbnli4en Stanoplat
,tte, ifeite Mabsn aus. welhe er be-
iab!te uno Die i'm benadrihti9ten. TO-
balo elm Ypliieiasent iih in Der Ndb.
blidsn lief.
@m lalti9iten iino bon alien oieien
Uettlcrn bic Sauabettler, welde. Sltts
idyriften uub 2esitimatioH spaplere in Del
Sano, in Die Wobnunsen einorin9en; an
aelhidteit II oieieniaen. melhe @ebrafsn'
finairen uno oura ibr Ieu6ercS Saa
NitlcioeM in Inipruh nebmel, o9ne mil
Worten nm a1erlei 81 bitten.
NuS Der d3abl Sieier 2esteren fibrt Elm
Irmens& ommiiar elm merfwiiroi9eS Bel
ipiel an. Gin Settler, Ger ben inpalloen
SolSaten finairte uno feuf ,eno uno llDb'
memo, auf einen Stod seitlst, Die Iuyen
butter 9riinen SriIensldiem oerbcr9en,
wabreuo Der bclcbteltsu SabreS,eit in Ger
,Rur Gipienne, auf ben EOulsua!bS bee
Staliens uno on Der BSrl. unlbers
idlid,, MIR cnr1 isin ausieseu bus Mit'
, 1876-07-11
Muf9sidobeu. S,illaru 8ase's
1lrtheil lit potn GouDernsur big gum l..
17spsembsr aufgei9oben moroen.

lnfaIl. IS fam eeitern Moreer
Gen ole Na9ri9t bier on, ooB 6err Sobr
81. Mounteafle, welder aui einen Be
5nh nit ieiner Gamilie mad Stem Sen
~aceongei stpar. BON icinsm 9feroe in
Stalls ins Geliht 9s}hlasen wuroe.
Gs 6eiSt. bab sr ii6 in einem itbr &C.
fabrlitbm 3ufianoe befinoet nnb man
beet 3ipeifel. BOB CT wieoer e%eneier
miro. Gein Yruoer u,o an5ere Sami.
lien- Mitelieoer Derlieben aeitern Mor-
gen @i9monb aaf einen ggtrasns I'm
i9n sa ieben.
, 1876-07-11
Gnolid bstamen mir ssitern NadmiI

Gnolid bsfamsn mir esftern Nahmit-
ial einmal wisosr sinen 0orsei9mad
p3n 8csen nnb cine fiiblenoeSrieie, bar.
auf folste Elm @switter. Soiiemtli6
tDirS oas Mettsr lit tpieber ans &e9uen
p59nen, hem in Sen lcbten Sasen mar
Is 10 heiB, oaB ii6 Niemano cine 10 al,s
paltsnOe ilarie Sibs su srinnern wsiB.
: ers1fste ms elm wabrbeitsliebenoer
llann, Der ni1t einmal weiB, mas elm
5eifeniieber lit, oaB er felt Elm
/. Jar @oden in isinem 3immer Sabnei=
sr in eincm Ble4faitsn lteben sebabt,
mo eeltern sr an ieiner 8erwunoeruns
III Raiten Yiepen aeb6rt babe, ols er
ia6eslsben, 81 ieinem mob ~srDBsren
'grltGuuen ianb, oaB oicgisr ausssbriten
9is tieinen Yfc9linSe lauisn
1t munter i'm 3immer nmber. Seoen'
Ia ls Elm 8etpeis BON groBer anbaltenoel
3iye. Wielsiht fam Elm patent baraul
5snommsn luirb.
, 1876-07-11

Sempertnr. Sonntaa seiote oe,
Thermometer Nahmittas 101 unb ee,
fern 105, an anoern 1O6 unb 1O7 @rat
I'M 5hatten. SIN pori9en Sabre mar
bic sr6Bte 6ibe, mir in u%nierer .Ti1e"
iebcn. SO @rab unb sipor am 7ten Srli,
hen 80. hntten mir So. ben 81. 90 nnb
ben 80. 50 @rab, aber in ben suiihsn
Saasn waren abwehlslno Resen uno
WeipitterI1auer.
, 1876-07-11
Centennial 3 GiMets,

sRtdmrnb, Brtterdsb. II. gptcinae Gitenbatn Gu.o
SfRe tes General i idst.g asnten. :
Rt6mrnp. s. D3ai. 1876. J
gm unt rad @sntae. rem Stsn to. Ms 10 resu
Gre rfrns.1 dits ,pifdsn 81 dyn,pao urt l BIZ ,pelpbia
fir s,4.7O aus 'es.ee,t. Gieie!ben Hab nom Ia;e bes
Muefel ms IN auf bretfte "a - aultie.
greurfcns-1idst spifpeL R hmpnr unS Baltimore
pa 81 pptrp fur $40 uns Der. ast ttefer 3ue i9mOnp
muir un 2:S5 gtdGm tsaas. @ub eisfs 1idets Rno rom
Sag Der Nrsitelane auf 80 1sse liltis.
%eiienee. ~ Id Rthmpao UNI 8 ub' @creens 70 e..
laFeu, ERR i'd n gbil:tsptia UNI $40 Nadnrtttass b;se
islbe Iasfs. per Stnntea friber ais nit ,rsenb elmer
anoeren 3abn.
Iid.ts 4 b tn Der { fRee sen u. u. Carrier. Tp 1926
Mai ltaBf, I'M Grfan9e 6o'el ND IN Ger Sffes Der
Gempa8ais a.; oer @de Ier 3ten unb Srpaeifr ;u baban.
6. ". 5apl"r.
1875 general & d Meent