davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
HAYES BOY.
M, rhsy'rs CHING to ssat p to tbs
White House."

White House"
lFron the Dubuque Herald
A lady visiting in this city relates the
following as one Of the incidents OF the
Hayes nomination, coming under her own
obervation: The progress of the Cincin-
natl convention was being watched with
great interest from Columbus, and none Of
all its great inhabitants manifested any
more anxiety than did Mrs. Hayes on the
day on which the result of the seventh bal
lot was transmitted to the world. Mrs
Hayes became quite nervous, and moved
about as one feeling quite restless, for some
reason or other, we'll understood, however,
by thoAe around her. By and By she said
impatiently, "Well, what's the use in vsit-
go out to the blind asylum to pass the
the lady's excusable nervousness, though
she was evidently making great efforts to
appear Indifferent to all remarks touching
the subject which was most deeply agitating
her She went out on the horse railr0sd,
and rs she stepped to the door Of the asy-
lum to return, she noticed her favorite hack
drivers carriage apparently in waiting for
somebody. She had passed the carriage when
the driver ssopped after her, saying.
"Won't you drive to town, Mn. Hayes"
She accepted, and Is the driver closed the
door, he eyed her very closely, and .aw
plainly that she had not heard Of the result
at Cincinnati, n which he said, Il have .
nice little bit Of news for you madam-the
Governor is nominated She vas stunned
for = moment and thought could il Be pos
sible, as the driver gave the whip % the
horses and drove into town At Tattling
gate. As they reached the main strees all
was tunuls, and shouts and cheers for
Hayes we're resoundinz in every direction.
When she alishted at The gubernatorial
mansion, abe found it all throun vide open
and taken possession Of BY . Wild and joy
Gus multitude. Presently in came her liz
tie seven-year-old son from the street. and
running up to his mother in all the crowd
and throng, took hold Of her skirts with
outs:retched arms, sobbing ~ If his heart
would break. SsoopiDg down and kising
him, she folded him in her arms With the
inquiry, HWhy, my dear boy, What is the
matter ?" He replied in broken utterances,
@Why, ma, al! the boys on the street were
running ai,er me. and shouting tlnt they
we're going to send pa to the white house"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
WHO Is l. &,

EDITOR TINES Dear Colonel, can you
swim? ....
Since "your vessel lies at anchor" and
the only hope to save you is by swim.
ming )" something mus: be done. But
mind you, none but an. expert should at.
tempt to swim across the "bloody chasm,
Then if you are not good swimmer you
are 'gone up." But when warning voice
comes accompanied with advice, it is al.
ways we'll to consider the brains, the char.
acter and the motives of the man from
whom such warning and advice come. II
they come from man known as able
honest and conscientious, they are worthy
Of great consideration.
Who il IL. K.Y That he is a learned
man, cannot be disputed. He has such a
way of expressing his ideas, that neither
the English, the German, nor the Lain so-
Ions is able to comprehend them. lie says
"you must, in the first place. diminish taxa
tIon, foster agriculture, and dissipate pov.
erty" But he does not tell us how these
things are TO be done, neither does he tell us
What is 10 be done in the second and third
places. Dissipate pover.y" Does not
dissipation beget poverty? He says he can
show something. don't know what, by
/" arguments; arguments by analogy; and
analogy to the Affairs Of high officials
.anslogy between the sffairs of this great
Republic! Yes, analogy lad pfnitum). !"
What wonderful arguments to prove some
thing that nobody knows what
The quotation frOm the st. Louis Tunes
Is the only part of the communication that
men Of but common genius can underst snd.
After admitting that Mr.. 81 X" has
the learning to warn and sdvi-e Republi-
can ne ~spapers, let US consider his other
qualifications, and in so doing ~e can deal
no more fairly than by referring to his views
and feelings "A denned in poem published
some twenty months ago over his own sig
nature, and headed "rhe Irish Exile" In
this p.em We find the following lines:
Though ninete n years have TO led since h We
seen Ire and's shore.
Ny hear unehAnging and unchanged, is sti |
1ri h the core
You know 1 love her grand old songs and proud
historic tales
. With all this attachment TO the old
country, it is clear that he was not exiled
for hi. principles, either political or religi-
Gus. Moreover, with "a heart unchang,ng
and unchanged, still Irish to the CORE" it
is evident that there is not drop Of blood
or a single puisasion within him that is in
sy yinpaihy with republican Institutions.
/ With this description Of the man, Colo
mel. you may judge whether you have any
cau-e to be alarmed or not. l. =.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
The Issue Between fildsn and Hendricks
Which Of the Two will kssign!

Which Of the Two will kssign!
From the New York Herald ...
There is a rumor that Governor Tilden
has determined to resign from the Presiden.
tial ticket if the House of Representatives,
votes in favor Of the repeal of the Resump-
tion act. Startling as this rumor il, it ia
not q bit more startling than the fact that
the repeal is proposed in the House as po-
litical measure. II fhe democratic party
goes mad over the financial question it will
not be singular if Mr.. Tilden leaves the "a
NOUS asylum for lunatics and chooses to be
sane citizen rather than a crazy candi-
date.
The democratic party has shown for ff-
teen years symptoms Of insanity. The loss Of
power seemed to have affected Its brain, and
il added bluDder to blunder, till now "lime's
greatest offspring il the last 1t put var
candidate on . peace platform in 1854 and
took its old enemy, Horace Gnely, - it,
candidate one Of the most earnest hard mon
ey men in the country, and after nominaipg
him With maniacal joy proceeds 70 oppose
with idiotic delight the very principles TO
which he is pledged. Our Wa.hingtoa cor
respondent has given the public eonpe-
hen-ive and faithful account of the Efforts
now being made in the House to pass bill
repealing the act which declares that
specie payments shall be resumed in 1879.
Mr.. Hendricks, il u said on good authority,
has, BY direct messages to memben Of Con-
gress, expressed his wish for the repeal, asd
the plot b managed vith surprising energy.
OF course the passage of . bill BY the
House for The repeal Of The resumption act
voald b nogatory in regard to Legislative
change, for it could never become . law.
Ths Senate would reject it and if the Sen
ate could po Gbly sccept it, the President
affect the financial policy Of the govern
ment, the repealing bill IL, therefore, With
out the slighfest value If it should be
passsd, the House sould only be In the
position of the viper that gnawed the file.
Nov, - the repeal cannot Be forced through
Congress and as the pledge made for ne
sumption in 1879 must stand, il follows
that the bill is solely intended fog political
effect in this campaign. " hat effect i
that which IL intended? The friends
of the bill claim that it is meant
to help the party in Indiana,
but everybody sees that its result would Be to
cut the ground froo under Mr.. Tilden's feet
Governor Tildea's financial positisu and
principles were vell known TO Tie Demo-
cratic party log beiose il nominated him
foe the Pnsideacy, md it cannot, thessiors,
accuse him II having decsived it Il teok
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17

U84Ue-1DSS9t~SeSs90y0 00Nk1e61
Peak. The four fingers extending over
eleven States, and the thumb vas Offensive
ly thrust agains; the turned up Do-e OF
Cape Cod. The appe,ites of the ravening
insects grew with what ii fed upon. Carry.
ing dismay into the farmer.' heart and
leanness into . million potaio-felds and
tomato PITCHES, the Colorado beetle de.
pured the contents OF Nex jersey brick
yards, and in default of other material, fell
upon the carrot-haired children of the
brick-maksfs.. On this unnatural diet, the
-po:afo-bog must have painfully subsisted
but We reject the theory that a conrumipg
fhirst, born of its strange food, urged it to
drink up the Atlantic, where it has per
ished in the attempt. ....sI
!! 1t Is not known whether this is the head
OF the column or the rear guard which has
reached the coast, and which disputes with
the garbage scovs of New York and Brook
Ilyn the right of way TO the eea. Several
back counties are yet to be heard from.
Hat the main body .dspples the drossy
hast with spou,' continually passing to-
ward Europe. Like Crooks apersonally
conducted" tourists, they 90 in companies.
single spies having been sent before on the
steamers, which, not for the first time, now
isclude bugs among their passengers. We
shall hear Of thess in-aaiate daughters Of
the horse-leechy, in England. They will
aSenge the Angioi confederate piracy, and
humble an etfete aristocracy literally in the
dust. No green thing escapes
their NAV; and, before the panic
stricken statesmen of perfdious
Albion can patch ups new e1tradition
treaty, their miserable island will be per
yaded by the all-devouring Colorado beetle,
from John o(sroat's TO Lands End. "A We
htve said, a few Of these native products of
our RepubIic linger in the fashionable
parts Of town, and more loiter by the sea.
Rnt even these stay-at-bomes will presently
join the innumerable caravan that moves
over the ocean, and will precipitats them
selves on Europe. Regardless of interdie-
sions and Custom-houses. they will fit from
capital 10 capital, from ruin to ruin, seek
ing the old and picturesque, and carrying
American manners and customs every
where. Who that remains at home will
lsment the flight of the potato-bug9 -e...
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
Who il Responsible for the Hard Iinss

VINO - 1eSpon0blo for tho 6Afo nneof
When . Democrat talks about heavy
taxes, just ask him Who created the national
debt. Mention the fact that not . Republi-
can left his seat in Congress to join the
rebellion. Every traitor was a Democrat,
though, to the credit of some Of them, We
are glad to say that not every Democrat
was traitor. Tne Republican party has
been paying off the debt created BY . Dem
ocratic rebellioa. The hard times, % far
Is they are dependent upon political causes
at all, are traceable directly 10 the var
which vas rendered necessary By the Do
mocrscy for the preservation OF the Union.
Ii there had not been coPPerhesds in the
North. during the war, the latter would
have ended in half the time, and our na-
tional debt would have been le.s than half
its present volume. 1t 10 simply enornous
impotence foe . Democratic paper 10 a.
sume that the Republican Darty = ropon-
ibls for the hard times.-Roekear EPrea
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
The sequel of the sinking Of The Nohsvl

The sequel of the sinking Of The 1ohavh
is not pleasant one for Captain Rcvland,
sent to the Richmond county jail en- q
charge of perjury, in saying uoder oatA thai
he had loosed the main sheet vAasas i
was found fast Othervise the evsat = d.
appearing below the surface Of publicity,
and the business Of the Mohavkt evnez
goes on. it il said, .sitheas even The aeAa-
est alteration in the booka" - 4. 4
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17

N ms istYse Sl3eof 9he Dill. Ihe sources
from vhich tbe cen pan,es are 10 derive ,he
u.,, IN g, Ks /. :, -.4 q.
y, .-.I.S.ls "A.sssH
- Inc sl~clai Ia7 ,9"s made are lnmafefi-
al. The impesaat thing Is repsymess.
The hiu reqniles Hea payment of an animal
sp,n abou, eo,sl "a a. su .a..,.a ,,-
TtsY s'Ae sun .o' H"cee y:
y" s''e"uie"" Oh account oil lnteISfe. IL
ne companies are able 10 paw, it viii ksrd-
" be claimed btsry dfsin,erested rerson
n A H. - 1t I, ;
49,, q -. 80
enAeA i1ei government ls under
ooh ID sergive Inc debt. That
tes aa9y, saesn ooiigsuon the ralf-
Usu IA9ests .thepseiVes do not As yet
PTend 10 aSss.' 81 ',.s" =
pu' MI; Huntington manages to discover
- e pil inJusuce, rpediation And lnsar
oh y. 'es.eo rignss. ne complains snss
tne Hrst secfi2H cVgrvarues met earning SO
we ieesa erSee fseeipe, less the expenses
=, oPelalon' ane eseims that II Congress
PseeS sr tnn egp!pE2n upon the roads 1t
". sa4Ses " w. s'a conoitions o. a
c.rac' Hn sne Government !: a
pay. rms Po,ns Nncn
M PuDie Is no. Wy aesPys l1teies,ea.
'oun sSss.. = e su Ipa. 'pau' a. pa! ~n
NY sSSsyYG ~ aole. Ina5 sne
fosiei pems; 49, .na'efiai whe'her pay
sn; .;.s. = :. sS.ssS sIss as ess, 1a OF net
VI .rs e PS:. n " ianu safes, ol
VIZ 49, ~ nseSi' 'iopiiiea re- ot mining
y1.. G.:"Ss. ae poihl. Inc 'echhi,
~ .s ~. a,e oIkI,s, the co"Pan'es' ana
'nH " W. A
.ame 1ew. ePPiles 70 cne com
S.a..N p. .n' ,he LIZ Tu seouon uiiee,s .ne
Ietaiy VI ls ATesuIy 10 retain ah me
!noneys e.Inea tns companies In reeoer-
ns nr!'orHuen ives 70 tne uoVern-
msn., MS'e1u " one,Nu lne,eoi' as ne mas
neis'elo,e 9one unaer tne Ia" oi 1904.
Anc, fnoeeo, tne same remark appiies 10
ne1!N every one o. me obstacles Drought
against ,ne oni oy M. nunungton.
Mr Hun!lhgeon, nHe tle counsel ior me
CON Panies 10 tne cese some time ago decid-
81 " ehe suP'.so cour@ nsr WAY tno
n.cinc raiiro&qs were hationai enterprises )
lnal ,ne peoPse ~eN WIN one voice oe,
naha'H '"o ostfuc'oh OIL hauohsi
iOn hign"a! connecu9g 'he Two OCEANS )
.s ;uea = ~ ,s" pP, psPs,. a.n, ~ . ;s ns s-
eIprire 70 the geoete, government, II neces,
cAry, ana 70 VOte uniimi'ed suPP'ies ana
pay so,Vu.vsvl N t.es Asaemsy .Ior
locs e.Ph hst tney hnaiiy en-
eu .yi OlHneen ' 'nn aeenu, a,ulhg
tnem WIN oooos ~ .AneS sSo aid not
- or eAPec. piyiien. o. lne oonos, hot
even tne interest oe!ole maturity ana 'nat
sow .ney h.se not'eht 70 compislh o. tne
orPoeihon thA' nag ceen mace tne
money ol 'ne souse OF puoiic county, OF
oscau~ rePAyes not nAoe, ana 1oes
noI see@ ~ AN n.eis 70 oe made ~ unless 's
s''ong mea,ures are Saop'e1.
sooo snaT oi .nla tSik A1.ne
Ioslious PoPuial oe"Ano iol rscsnc 1Ah'
IoAal, Ano tns esgeiIess Oh the m'iiions 10
contribute mihIos 70 tne en'elPrlse IS Pnre
ne'ion' Du, s5.n.ing !na' .n" ..s
sLong popular oemsna ior transcon.lnen-
.4l p.uon.i n'sn.as, one or Two uhes
are unoemao'e. fecpie VINO were wiling
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
From the Kanaas City Journal /

tFroin the Kansas City Journal !
Bluford Wilson, in his testimony, eiers
to the celebrated letter endorsed, "let no
guilty man escape," and gives an account
Of it, which il, to say the least, misty.
YaTyan also refen to it in his story, and
enlarges upon the hard work he and Bris-
TOW had to get the Presidents i,doneoest
Wilson refers to il = "BaEnards hkteF"
Nov, We have il in our power 70 pot
both to refreshisg their menori& The
letter was written b w. D. W. Barnard, of
St Louis, to the Prendent Il VISA phi
vate letter, written . peEsoeal IIised, md
vas sent 70 and received By The Pss3dsnt,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17

-@Gabriel Conroy"-is failure Tint
seems to be the general opinion. Il we.t
along we'll for . vhile hat tsuala -Ahe
cloae it dwindlsd dovn 70 = ~ sail
psint- nt-pFobably because Tie asshGe vas
too lazy to keep il nP. -, 5litsz. . 4
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17
HEALTHY ACTION
BILIOUS FEVER, FEVER and ..AGUE,

And all other diseases arising from . de-
ranged condition Of the Liver, consequently
they are far superior to the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-17


Nh. C.P. Huntington, ,yice-pre.id.nt Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. hs. for
wsrded to Hon. Thos. S. Ferry, president
OF the Senate, an energetic protest snd ar.
gu msnt against the hiltto require she Pa.
chic railroad companies to make provision
for rePayins the principal and interest OF
the bonda advanced 10 them by the Usitea
States. The sea.ie.bill provides thr the
several companies shall annually psy into
sinking fund as fas;oyy: ...HL HL,...
Tsion Pacific r. R.e,b Co.. : !. -..-si ~ 90
Sen "a pHahe q: X Go--.-c--------.----.-. ,y0.uI)
sienx City and rs6he z: z, Co------.----- 10000
Total al-.,..----.-..-. -.............s. 5,5.to3
! "A - An 1-t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

1bepbcr StItpn, aus lem 8est1er
0aaoeI mad allen &tttansen bttannt bat aud
In ct PAUL stneu TfsatIiGen @ortras sebalten
celsn @ssenaanb bic Ausbilsune sss Gbaraf.
lers i'm Nsuf&en uar. DAT Ct babei we e.
BET rsifenben 2ectarern abIi&. man@eriei @et.
tealpr Hnse ma&te, sebSrt gum 9anbwsrt. 81.
ner eisier eprinse tsstebt f6 auf Oas 8srbal.
ten Der 8ltboliten.
StItUn fabrte adnalt& ale befuubere 9slbsn.
that ben SAD an, bae eiu tatboIiiaer 3ettunss.
i&rsiber 60 sspast babe, IN bsr gsmmuniOn.
bauf 3pii&sn apsi Ressra ntepersututeen. gla
Ssrfanbe T& bas niSt BON feIbfI
@erase bic SatbOIifeu finb 60 ia, pel@s In
Der &ssel aae @enf&eu ale slst&bsre9tist
aud In Der 3ir&e betraGten, wGbrenb aQer-
etnss ben Mttsltsbern %fosenannter ,,fashio-
nable Churches, ia beaen aud bic BON 1enry
@arb gsst&er ssbSrte. teren RtteIiee SiltSu
tpar, cine icl&e 9anbIuusswstfe als cine III g.
n abmswei G 9eIOentbat sOrtommt ublGOn
Seren @crtfibrer su benienissn ssbSreu, wsIGe
in pOItttfasn g%eriammluusen ,r. hoo pcn@leiG-
bsrs&ttsuns Der Meni&en bic &ebe 10, bas
Raul am Sonfen nsbmen. Das III Der Inter
i&teb swii&sn wabrem Sburaftst uno pOlihiGer
S%eilt6nNrei.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
Nn umiere Tarmer.

.. u. Sn9ersII u. @ %. grcees
Eager BON Gtibiabrs- unb esmmerhcfsn,
ipeaiea aussewdbIt NIT g~sradF&hsuns fiji
anisrn seutf@eu 5armerfamb 10
unarettis zines Der srS6teu TN @sasn. 90
nmfaBt stae NanntsfaItisftit BON @aarsn.
pts fe bon slet@er Site. uub sIsiGsm biai-
Sem Dretfs ate 3uSsr xnlerua wubltfum fell
ssbcten rurbsn. Sn bw Gbat bat bas
9aus SneerfoII unbG .. tn eteiem
SABRE 10 Bulge Girtdufs ssma@t, bae 90 felbp
bic ntebrisRsn
W~buIefaIe pretfe I'm RetatI
ibsrbieten fann. Dsis 8sbaup uns 10 teine
iener Nnpreiiunsen anesrer @sfG6fte, ipie Ge
taslt&, Sabraus une Sabrein ia snsIii&en 3st-
tuaaen NIT grocer seiperrtsr S&rift au Iefen
Fub. = Wtr taItsu tetnen ioesnanntsn Nus.
sertuut fOassrn betrsibsn etn iolibes @ef&aft
mit tetnem prrft, unb tpas pir auprei1sn, if
BE pcle Watrbett. 1isrSon fam f@ Elm
Seber iber3euseu, msnn CT bet uns perlSnItG
suriwi&t unb anfsr srsess Eager (slba tn gn.
eenf9eia ntmmt
allie unfere DpmeRte @ppba,
ale : Galteus, NuGeltns. Baamppiene Dem.
oeufSfs fcpte 0oknfuF nab aae Ia bieGe
SAD enfHIaseabe
NrttteL A. ".
fub BE 9oltbiFsu uuh Dauerbafefen tm
Marfte, bsfonbers far unftrn heutl9en 6aus-
unb Garm.G ebrau& ausespGblt, unb f5nnen
wtr btefe Stufe aa unsspSbnli& biaissn
pretfeu ublaHtn
tinler heutfGss Department bat pisr beut-
ide &lerfs, unb trerben btee Ssber NIT Der
ar6bten 8srettptuisfeit einena Ssbsn bas game
Eager ;etsen uub freunbIth an bic banD seben.
Deutf9e 8armsr uub btntfde
3rauen
anb hermit frsuublt@R einsslaSsn. bel
.. %. SngerfuU u. Go.
@ de Drttter u. % atabam 6 IT. a Bs
scrsufprsGfu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
(G neefan IT,
ct. Boutfa3tns, is. @pril 1876

St 8putfa3ins, is. Mpril 1876.
9teber @anberer!
@eiI Du iberaI binnanbera peit nnt brett,
70 Hta t9 Dir aud etras mitkeIen fir Define
@anber-EafGe, ba6 Du aud sttpas ers6blen
fannR BON st Bonifa,tus, 9ennspin 60. Minn.
Dteie Sri&aft liest ana f'brefliHsn She'll BON
6enneptn County. &c bat cine fatbolifds
Stride NIT S&ale Serbunben, unb mir babsn
jebeu erfsn Scnntas tn Mpnat Gottestienf,
uno aud Dfters an Do&entasen une Itsst apt-
i&eu spei gilenbabnen, bic cine 10, bic anbere
8 Neilsn ~eutfernt. edss unb NabImibIsn fnb
aud In ber Rdbe; 60 10 aud ntgt peit BON
Der S&tffabrt eutfernt no man tas SoIa gut
Serfaufeu tann. GbenIo iR fir bic prpbutte
Gin febr gutter Marft. Was bic Sru9tbartstt
oes gobens antetrift, 70 fann bisle @eesnb
nt9t ibertrOFsn tperben. Menn tatboIiI9e ia.
mttien ~sefOnuen Rub, tbren WObnOrt ~ Ssrdn-
bern, 70 If bier iebr quite @elssenbeit, UNI stnen
mdb lsen Yrsis nod 2aHb su faufen. 0enn
man psitere aussunft uerIanst, 70 irsnbe man
R9 an Scfepb Ndr3 babier.
Stir beutf6e fatbolil&e Sauailien tpirb 90
nod BON bsfonberera Snterele fein gu ssrnsb.
men, baB trir Ia ut&t ferner 3ett n,sbrere Male
TN @oma:e GOttssbienf baten tuerbsn. t1s-
berbaupt sett bas Strebsa sur 5ebuns Der get,
aisen, wte ber ltitli@en @rblfabrt ber@emetnse
6anb In 5anb.
5iermit Soft befoblen!
Gein q. R,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
SEER GbaS. s. Nni6,

S&neibsrmeifsr unb &letbnbanbIer, Ode ssr
8. uub 81. Weter StraBe, tefen iOIibss &c.
f&dft felt Der 3ett ieines 8efebsns cine sabI.
rei&e 8unbidaft errurteu bat, brfnst BEN
publifum 3ur 3enntntb, ba6 CT
fur bic T~rlbiabrSs nnb BONNER
Cation
bic neuefsn unb elesausfen @ts@s aus bsu
bffen Gabrifen bss ST. unb auslaubts anse-
f&aft bat unb fetnen nertbeu 9unben ia ben
biatslen greifen anbtetet-Guss nod neueRe,
Ncbe unb foltb searbeitet
@as VT tfsl sur @usfattuus fur Serrsn unt
Rnaten aets an 6anb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
Den Mbpnneuten in Der Gtabt.

Da MIR betm s@IuGe bss erten
oalbiabrs bes aeunten 9abrs0nss am
selonst une IN eineua iolGen 3ett-
punt ssrf@tseeae 3abIunsen su ma
den fnD, 70 rerpen infer eofaI. gsent
6err 81. Marren uno iein Gebalfe
wdbrenb Der nd&Ren Gage BE NIT Der
ge3atIuns nod radadneisen Ntcns
asnten biefSer Staet befuGen.
0alttt Cure @resnbadS ber.it. rers
tie Greunbe. une fdidet ben wadern
Grdser nidt NIT elmer Ausrste fort
etn, Der Wanberer bebarf bss @elpes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Die Gtfentabnfatrten Der Mil.
waufee une ct. paul 2tnte taben folssnbe
Ibdnceruns srlttten: 3Ise seben ab auf
Der &ipsr &cab pen ct. Yaul uu 10 Mt.
nuten mad 10 ntr gcrm. unp balb @At
ubr Mbenbs : fcmuaen an balb fteben nbr
Born. unb 40 Rtnuten mad 5 nbr NaG,
mittoes. Auf Der SOwa unb Mtnnsfcta
abtbetlun9 ab BON ct. Yaul 10 @tnuten
mad 5 ntr gctmtttass unb 4 lbr NaGmit,
tags icmmen an um 10 ubr so Mtnuten
gormtttass unb IS Ntnuten mad 6 ntr
Ntenns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Auf BEN Us etsenmarftif fsine grrBe
aenbsruns bsmetlt&. Die ihusaen grsisns-
iiruusen asisea:
Rem gOrf 30. 1 $t.34. SO. 2$t.23-1.27.
gbieasO 30. 2 $t.043.
@iIpautee Nc. 1 SLIGO. SO. 2 81 8.
ct. pauI ertra $1.03-t.O5. RO. l 81 Loo.
minneapolis uuS @tnoaa seissn stpas BIS.
tsre Raten ; Ia ben nVrb.ueRti@en Gouuttes
pasesen feben bic Wrett ttefer.
@cIb f@uantte 3rti@en liz nab l.13.
Silters &Ietn GELD wtrb tdsli9 errartet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
@ebraa&t ben Sling Of pain.
Nofe'S GIctbine Gcufe

IL gaam er5Fnst nnb lufort frSmsn ibm bic
&nnben IN Wense "a. DaS III benn aud tein
&dtbfel, tenn Der ausseseiGnste Ruf bee 81.
seatbamsrs aIs @fi&aftsuaun senist um 20
10 erfl6ren.
Da,u tommt Der timaanb, baB tn bielsm
aletbersesdaft
bae NeueRe GIeaanteRe
fiji bic 8unben berett ltest lourbl noe SHuitt.
ole Dauertaftstett ter Daare anbsIaast. tlnb
baum mas ia uiHt 30 ibtreben 10.
alice lruttttIIte!
Der Stcre bee 6rn. Nok 10 ssesnibes BEN
zetlben Sdser au br 9adfou Strabt, uub Bat
aud aae ausRattunesartfsI far berren unb
&aabeu, wie teuben mad es Nsbt, bite,
aappen u. E %.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Das 9 attIereef&dft bes Drn. Q.
5reuns srfreut f& timer fbr aablrd&en aans-
f&aft au Stabt urb 2anb, nnb bat felt f'inem
Ianetdbrtsen gefanbe ben rcbI perbientea &uf
zines Der erfen pdufer tteks @ef9dfts,pstsss
3u isiu, erpcrten. Cine febr f1Bue MusipabI
soa SStteln, GOlers. yfersessf9trren, tur3 al
let tn bas Sad einf4lasenben artfsI 10 Ia go.
So Sadfcu Str. Hels pcrr6tbia.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Die bramattiG Mbenb ..nnter-
,baItn H. meI&e be 9aabtnf&ule br bteF-
gen Ssuti&sn htbpltf&en @emeinbe an. Sfsr-
raUntas tn Der gereinsbaae CAB, par gut k-
tutt unb bate einen ermunternteu GrfcIs.
Das Drama Der ssrbsrssue gsslfsin" raT
scn ben S&lIsrn isbr Gut wemNtrt; Der BON
ben S&uImas&ea S%ursetrassue GuseIsseians,
irrte Der GbOr Der Sfassn scn ben SGulfna-
ben trurbe rsat bras sursetraeen. Das pta-
HnfptsI tes 6ru. 81. 8erfer iOpte GINGER let-
nsr S&aIer braGte eine anssuebme Abpe&fe.
lung In has @auae.
Rur nader Soran! Der Aufan9 II errauu-
ternb.