davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18
FOR THE ISLANDS.
Peakes' Island Steamboat Co.

IT, STEAMER GAZELLE, Capt,
-sgss 49, A. s. Oliver, on and after Monday,
July 3, 1876, will leave until further notice end Of
Custom House Wharf of foot Pearl Street. for Jones'
Landing, Peakes' Island, daily at and 104 a. M,
2 and 81 p. m. Returning leave Peakes. Island
and back 10 cents; children half fare. Special ar
rangements for picnic parties can be made at the
office on the wharf.
Steamer Gazelle or Express will make an evening
trip to Jones' Landing at IT'S. Returning, leave
Jones' Landing at 8.
~ viii make the regular trip SUNDAYS
except early and late trips.
STEAMER EXPRESS, Capt. B. C. Deane,
on and after Monday, July 8, 1876, will leave until
further notice Custom House Wharf, foot of Pearl
St, at S45, 1875 a. m and Las and p m. Return
ing leave Evergreen Landing at $50, 1l30 2.15,
$50 p. m. Will make an early trip on and after
July 9th, leaving Custom House Wharf at 6 q. m,
for Evergreen and Jones' Landing. jy3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18
sROWMEGAN.

HURRICANE ISLAND.
CalderwOod House. E. A. Underwood,
PrOnrictor
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18
Notice.

WILTON.
Wilton Bonse,Es N. Green. PFOprietc
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

Turner azcnse, w. G.. meseitoD, Prspr
efor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18


DR.. c. w. Scott delivered lecture at Cooper In
stitute, last evening on sour Physical Decline Its
Cause and Cure" The subject was handled with
great ability. Natures laws were probed to the
depths of their hidden secrets treating upon that
science, which stands between death and the loved
ones at home. Dr. Scott stands foremost in the ranks
of profession that is surprising its most ardent
enthusiasts in progress towards higher and nobler
humanity.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18
Opinions of the Press.
Ha1lso Medical Paoord NJ W TnJ,, 1000

Halls Medical Record, N. Y, July 1861
Many diseases, considered incurable, causing great
suffering in countless thousands of fellow beings,
can n inc majority OF cases be restored to peIma
onstratng the fact that his mode of treating diseases
of chronic character is unsurpassed by any method
for speedy and thorough advice, as DIR. Scott
has had the most remarkable and gratifying success
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

BRUNSWICK, EzE.
p. IL K. Dining Rooms, w. e. Field,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State So. KsaFrisos Ssak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. s. Ez. CeBy. ssroprie
tors.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

BANGOR.
Franklin House,-HariOw ST., EseEeugh
lin 81 Davis, Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

OIAE- II Il IIhA "A B kX.
Ocean House,. 2. characteristics, E1rops
etcr.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. Il. Sfn,pseI
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-18

NORTH STRATFOED N. Es.
willard Ell Ouse, C. y. Bailey a. &c. z
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
Betting on ElectiOn.A

The amount of money bet on the re- suit of the late Presidential election is astonishing. At only one of the hal1 dozen pool-rooms in New York, that of John Morrissey, the proprietor deposit ed $2, 300, ,000 with trust company, and still held in his own safe $1, 255, GOO. When the bets relating to the known suc- cessful candidates were paid, over $2, GOO, GOO were held to await the re- suit on the Presidential ticket All over the country the excitement ran high and money was bet with a iavishness and prodigality that scarcely betokened hard times. The actual amount of money hazarded on the election in the United States must have been immense. Nc figures can of course be given with any degree of accuracy, but, from the case cited above. one can judge to some de gree the extent to which the demoraliz ing practice of betting was carried and the fortunes that changed hands or that one day. An exchange. speaking of the matter, says:
 Betting men would pursue their busi ness even to wagers on the day of judg ment, if the event were not to be of { character precluding payment. They are too fond of their fur to mind the law, and the law is apparently too busy to mind them.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
The Fenians.

The Montreal WStssess says Our re- porter learned from reliable sources thst Fenian movements arc continuing On the American frontier, and during the past few days 8 number of loose fish who have struggled across the border into Canadian territo, y have been intirnating that another attempt on Canada will shortly be made. Major Gen. Smythe has also received let CTS which state that another raid will certainly be attempted, aud advising the authorities to be on their guard. When the first rumors of preparations were made public the government sent an officer to watch the movements, and we learn that he has sent in 8 number of reports which de- clare that considerable activity is notice able in the Fenian crowd, that move- ments of arms have been observed. and that numbers of suspicious characters have, of late, been seen in. the vicinity of St. Armand, Hemmingford, and other frontier Canadian towns. In this city the impression exists in military circles that some movement will shortly be made, which, however, will not be of so extensive nature as was the last. Large contributions have been flowing into the treasuries of the Fenian leaders, and the contributors are now beginning to ask what is going to be done about it 4 little excitement on the frontier will renew the Tagging ardor of the silly dupes, and the money will aga begin to pour-in.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
An Exciting Time.

The little town of Bernay, in France, was rather startled the other day by the sudden irruption of herd of wild boars, which rushed: down the Rue Lisisux In the first moment Of terror the inhabi- tants retired to their houses and closed the doors, but the male population, soon recovering from their alarm, pro- ceeded to do battle with the invaders, twelve in number. Attacked with fire arms, the wild boars seem to have com pletely lost their heads, end six of them fell without having inflicted any loss on the enemy. One was killed while at tempting to swim across the river, and two took refuge in stable, where they were made prisoners. A fine old soE- taire alone effected his retrest with any dignity, and reached the forest of Alen- con in safety. While these events were passing in the town another herd of wild boars, issuing from the forest of Fro court, made it's way to tho woods of Meuneval and St. Leger.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
Apples and the Orchards.

When and how should apples be gathered for keeping9 was 8 question asked the American farmers club.
 Gather the fruit by hand always when soundness and preservation is desired, Delay gathering as long as possible and avoid severe frosts. Place the fruit in new tight four barrels as soon as oath cred from the trees. Gently shake the barrels while filing them, and press the head closely in, so that the apples will be snugly packed. Place them in cool shady exposure, where they had best remain until the weather becomes too severe, when they should be removed to 8 cool, dry cellar, in which air can be admitted occasionally in brisk weather. English apple growers lay their fruit in heaps in dry, cool cellars and cover them with straw.
 On planting orchards, how far apart should the trees be set
 The distance apart depends upon the mode m which they are to be treated. If all the ground is to be devoted to the trees, thirty feet apart is recommended: but ii the owner wishes to keep the land between in grain and grass. fifty feet is the proper interval. Forty feet is the distance at which trees in orchards are usually planted.
 Pow often does the ''bearing year '' of the apple tree take placeG
 In ordinary culture the bearing year occurs every alternating year. This is owing to the excessive crops of this fruit, which exhausts most of the or. ganic matter laid up by the tree, which then requires another season to recover and collect a sufficient supply to again form fruit buds. With special culture the apple, like other fruit trees, can be made to bear. moderately every year. This is done by thinning out one-hali of the fruit when in a young state dur ing the bearing year. The bearing year of sn apple tree may be changed bJ ticking of the fruit when the trees frst show good crops and allowing it to re pain on the alternate seasons.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
Centennial Stock.

. The original subscribers to the steck of the Centennial took it for granted that their money was permanent in- vestment, and, judging from the ex- perience of European exhibitions, they thought that if the great fair paid it's running expenses it was all that could be reasonably expected. But the Centen- nial has proved an extraordinary finan- cial success. Though the price of ad- mission has been double and even treble that Of the similar European exhibi- tions, the number of visitors far exceeds that of either the London, Paris or Vii enna exhibitions during an equal length of time; and it is calculated that fully 5000, 900 people have passed through the turnstiles. It is understood that there is money enough in bank to pay sixty per cent. on the original invest ment. That is to say, public spirited saka Sitiz ns G for s+ every sl,ooo seth they paid haps S7OO.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

captain of the vessel which ran down the Strsthelyds within three miles of the English coast, Chief Justice Cookburn threw the case out of court on account of want of jurisdiction thus setting aside the old unwritten lsw.... large fertilizer warehouse in Savannah was destroyed by fire, which communicated to . pile of cotton bales in the yard of the Georgia Central railway, burning 2,6o0 bales and twerty loaded and twenty unloaded cars.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
Rheumatism is more common and

Rheumatism is more common and distressing, especially in this country, than almost any other disease i; and, at the same time. it may be asserted that it is as little understood and as unsuccess- fully treated. Physicians, in many cases, are unable to cure it, even in their own person yet such are the unpar- alleled virtues of the celebrated Mer- chants Gargling Oil, that the most ob- stinate cases at once yield to it, Springfield (Mass.) Daily Union.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

If there is any victim of an eruptive mslsdy who dsspairs of relief, let him sbsn- don his despondenoy. So long as it is possible for him to obtain GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP he need entertain no doubts respecting the possi- bility of bis being cured. Depot, Crittentons, No. Sixth avenue, New York.
 Rejuvenate yourself with Hills Instan- taneous Hair Dye.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

BURNETT's F1AvoRNa EXTRACTS. The superiority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit davors now in the market,
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
Success Deserved.

Few men have the courage or nerve to invest the princely sum of e5Oo,000 in furnishing 6 hotel Mr. H. l.. Powers, Of the Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, New York, is one of that few. The hotel is the largest and best con- ducted in the metropolis, and the business shrewdness and foresight of Mir. Powers is evinoed by reducing the prices to $2 50 and $500 per day, thus keeping pace with the de- mands of the times and filling his house.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

"Its proof of the singular operation on the human mind," says mental philosopher, that when two men acci dentially exchange hats, the one who gets the worst tile is the first to discover the mistake.' ''
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

Some sharper advertised to furnish for one dollar infalIible Instructions "for securing the warm attention of pretty woman" The answer to appli- cants for the secret was "Step on her trainN
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

We often see large stock of cattle which do not seem to thrive, and como ont "spring poor," all for want of something t., start them in the right direction. One tsullar E worth of Slleridans Cauaby Condition Poso- ders, given to kuch & stock occasionally during tiie winter, would be worth more than an extra half son of hay.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

Have you 6 severe wrench or sprain Have you rheumatism in any form Have you stiff neck or punches caused by rheumatic pains? If so, yohns0ns A.sodyYe L5nirse'at is . specific remedy, used internally and ext%r- nally.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

At our request Oragin < Oo., of Phil adelphia, Pa, have promised to send any of our readers, gratis ton receipt of fifteen cents to pay postsge), sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once,
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
CIRQUE.

From MR JAMES GRIMES of Mt Pleasant Columbia
 County, Penn f# About three years az, our daughter. now twelve years age was severely afflicted with Group. gen eral irrta of the lungs followed, producug hectic cough which became almost constant and her lite induced to give DIR. WISTAR'S BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY a trial and after shA hsd taken bottle we found her much relieved that disoon- %1rr radi itau
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

Collins Voltaic Plaster is gentle and constant electric battery closely and continu- ously applied to the skin by the adhesion Of the Plaster, and is capable at all ,imes of affording the most grateful rehet in rheurna- tism, neuralgia and sciatica.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

Ohapped hands, face, p1nples, ring vorns, Ealtrheuin, and other cutaneous affeo- dons cured, and rough skin made soft and amooth by using JUNIPER FAR SOAP. Be care-
 ful ta get only that made by OAsweI, Hazard | Co.,, New York, as there are many mutations made with common tar, all of which are worth
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

William H. Brown, of Pittsburg, late. ly deceased, left fortune of $3, 900, QUO. In early life he was content to dig coal at one and half cents . bushel.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
The Rev. Matthew Bonner. M. ID. lat

The Rev. Matthew Bonner, M. D., late sands of dyspepsia, ladies' "morning sick pess," foul breath, and ali disorders of the stomach and liver, by the use of |" Ching" It is the Chinese sovereign remedy for these dis orders. Send $1 for a box or stamp for :. circular, to post-ofice box III, Troy, N. '.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

In consequence of the many inferior limitations, the manufacturers of the celebrated |" "MatchIess brand of plug tobacco have been compelled to protect themselves by 8 trade mark. Every plug now has the words ]" Match less P. T. Co.," thereon. The Pioneer Tobacco Co.,, 124 Water Bt., N r., are the manufacturers
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

For general debility the good effects of the vegetine are realized immediately after commencing to take it.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
INFLUENZA.

Frcm SEYMOUR THATCHER, M D., of Hermon, New York. "wISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY give. universal satisfaction It seems to cure a Cough by looseniug and cleansing the lungs and allaying rita ton thus removing the instead of drying up tbe Oou end leaving tGe cause behind. consider the Balsam the best Cough medicine with which am aco
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
SORE THROAT.

From K. T. QUIMBY, A. M., Principal of the New
 Ipswich (N. H. Appleton Academy.
 For more than ffteen years have used DR. WIS., TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, for Coughs, Colds and Sore Thrc at to which in with tbe that consider it very remedy with which I am acquainted.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
COLDS

From SAMUEL A. WALKER, Esq.,, the well-known
 Real Estate Aucdoneer of Boston.
 Having experien ced results of satisfactory ter from the use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, h cases of revere Colds, during the paAt full in removal nj povyey.w
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
COUGHS.

From REV. W. CORTHELL of No. Sedgwick, Me.
 II cheerfuly bear testimony to the excellence ot DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY nc | remedy for seated Cough, and aordng great relie in a bronchial affection n my case"
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
CONSUMPTION.

From ANDREW ARCHER, Esq, of Fairfield, Me-
 About eight ye e,rs sinc my son, Heny A. Archer, now Postmaster st Fairfield Orunty, Me, was attacked ,sith splitting of blood, cough. aknsss of lungs and general debility 80 mucheo that our tamy rhysician declared him to ve Seated Consumption; H- was under medical treatment for number or months. received benefit from It. At length, from the solicitation of himself and hsrs vas h: OF WILD HERRY, which benefited him so much l obtained another bottle, which in short time restored him to his usual state of health think can eafely this remedy to others in ike condition for 1t Is, think. all it purports to be-the great Lung Remedy for the times Tho above statement b volun
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
The Markets.

Sec advertisement James' Bitters.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
WHOOPING COUCH.

From JOS. M. WEBB, Esq.. of Bellows Falls Vt.
 "Sorne eight years since had of Whoop. Ing Cough which lasted three monhs the severity of which caused to fear someth hing serious if con tnued In this condition rssorted to the Basaru bottle of which entirely cured me and placed perfect health as ever ! can Genscientions,y recom mend WISTAR'S BALSAM OF W LD CHERRY as article which will in most give entire satisfac
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
BRONCHITIS.

From JOHN FLAGG, Esq.,, of Bennington, N. H.
 "Three years since was very much reduced with dreadful cough which resulted in Bronohitis affecting severely to render 1t difiouN to speak In audible voice To this added severe night swsAts, oourse to xsyious rened tc purpoae, made use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, . few bottles of which fuily restored m e o heAlth v
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

OUTER aud CHEESE Ooloring Extract of Cheese Rennst. used bs the Largest Dairiss1n Europe and for the S., MRS B. SMITH, 327 Arch St. PhilA ,Pa
 Tried and awarded Highest Centennial Prize Medal.
, 1876-08-12
ErlnfreiG.

CARTS, 10. @u8uli. Mon meloet,
bob pum %. Nu0uIt on SualcrlptIon
fir Die Grri@tuH9 elmer ncuen Sele9ra7
p0cnlinie 5piiAcn Poyis nno Nap Dort
erboben meyoen %lolcu. 8os &opltnr
fir oas unttrmbmen III orf $4,000
600 Ict9cItetlt. Sic @cgjcrun9 bat
Dem 9cryn 4onDer 0ncrti'r oas
4ripilc0ium srtbeilt, Die Sinie bsr5u=
i~!ellsn.
2pnbot, II, @u9ull. Cine @oris
Ter Gepcl6c mclcst, ocB geItern mdbreno
YrQlioent Mnc4Na0pn NIT leinU Sat
lin in elmer Moittnii0e pon WeFloiles
uoW 4arl5 5WiidteDlte, Die PTerOe'
buy6 Die Srpmmelp be5 Geuso0rms-
rit-GorpS lAeu 9elporoen, ourb9ln9cn'
Sic GutI6c lticB nit einem &arreH 5l=
iommuu, uno Der &utl0cr pnIoe r0'
leinem SIbe gel0I0uoert Nlo te0Fnti'd
perlcbt. Ser Wr0Iiocut uno feline Gs
mo6lIn tamcu unpcrlegt oopon.
, 1876-08-12
Garoraijde uadjsi3tsn.

gTtnfen. Dnrd) t%6ni9Iid)cS Jtea
lcript lit Die 0oucr oc5 .6lesldbrt9en
1anotasS Bis gum 80. Sali perIanseri
wOroen.
81 Oct Gieun0 Ser %siueiten &amnler
am 5. Suti lit nad) icdl8ltiuOi8cr Dee
bate gegsn beu &omMllIion56cribt nit
70 uttramontanen se9en 60 llbtrals
0timmen Die slbseorbnetcnwabt in benz
pfal}llden Bablbe3irf 3lueibriidtu,
NO 3 2ibcrale 9ewabIt woroen Waren,
oils uasiittlg crtldrt woroen. ueber
bieiss musrD0rt miQtiir(ibs 8Orsepen
%unlerer r&ammerpatrtoten" gent Der
Sc. B." lol9enOcr 8srlAt gu: Sn 0sr
6rcIOrijder Wab!priIuna Ut oa8 uN'
mOglJdle geibe6cn, uIb init eincni @D'
mamuS ohue @leidlM bat Die &ammera
mtbrDeit, I'M nit Dem Nb9eoroneten Or.
&JaD!rr III seoen, sin @rsApel i%tatuirt"
- alerOln95 Gin Grempcl, o0S Lin
Tcro0mmun9Surtbeil il liN Iclber tr69t.
43gnn mir BON Dem A69corontiGn Sra
Scr abjeben, Der pobl mr. Den NlunO
auitDGt, I'M feline NiifteBr BON Berlin
be0ertOor III maiden, bat fetn SHrtf
Der rcd)teH Sfammerlette eS 9cma9t, ben
b%e;reIfcnOeu &Nllotlon5antr09 Sr ultraa
moatmenAu8ld nit 0riln'
0eu III pertrctcn, Der OHrb oaS gel9!Ol'
(eac 3nlammcultimnen Der afedltcn
ln Hltuum Die Wlebrbeit rrAielt. OaS
28ort iI0rten Die 9ciltljdm @erren.
porou Ger Captain Seunemaun, wie Is
p,iBt, III msbr ais eIAcr 8s3jebaus Der
9ttpale oeS Biorrers PIabIer3, DER aber
oIesmal nit ltincm iriDeren Gor9elees
ten uuo 0eguutuuoiOaicn eth QtrS uuo
cine Seele mar. Die literalen 0seoner
muBten ill poraus, ooB lgrc 0ranoe
wc90euorfeue5 @elo warsn, uuS mada
ten litA weni9itsns oeu GpaB, bic iuris
ltIld)e 28tlSgeit ser 2~anOpIarrer unS
Doritaptdne mOraliid Spiebrutben
lanien gu ~lailen. @elblt Der Abgeoros
netc 6siAer, welder, wcil sr lansere
Belt iir Die Iunabme as8 S6r9'iWen
25a4l9eltse3 arbsitste, fat gum G5ren'
mltglleoe Der re1ten Scite oe3 0auIes
(allI Der CT facliid ieiner 4u9cn wesea
llgt) eruaunt woroeu w6re, I1eutts Icinen
fra6ereu balben IuiIrtsn nidtS uno
/. tber9oB Bic &lericalimtlteu nit Der
Gauge leiueS GpOtte8. asaA ber 2eilts
ing in ber speltritder WablpriiInna
taun mon lid auf vines getaBt MAIDEN,
aher aucS. was bic @lasicalsu tbus.
, 1876-08-12

&ir9inia Gteata<'5a3srEf
iagt,s tsraus8ca'tsn BON
9ebn 4. 1osin.
go. 8 3n6lite Strnbs.
i'd 10, 9 a.
, 1876-08-12
TIrfei.

8aris, II. Mugult. 90s Sour
mol oes 9ebots" uetDHcntiI@t Deute et-
nen ppn Qerr Sean emil Gemoinc per'
foBten Mrtifel, in melGem Die Notbpcn
higfeit elmer SnterpentiOn Der OrpB=
mGNte oorgctbon wiro, nm ocn IN.
mcni0lideu @ruulOmtciicn Der Glirfcn
Elm Gnoe gu ma@en. Ser GNreibel
crtlGrt, oOB England brIonoers p1r=
pnldtct lci, lib eim5umil@en ou ballet
be ols ole oncrfonntc SelNiBerin Ger
4forts gsuiiiermObtn ielbt fir Die
@remSlt6ottu uerauiportIi0 l'i.
Cine Meptl0e aus g8ien mclbet ;
n9ie Note, wel0e BON ben, lerbiiNen
Yrcmierminilttr sur llcberl@ldun9 an
Die @rokmdNte miworien wlr0, nn0
peIde einen @eri0t iiber Die pOu Den
&iirten in Gubien pcrii5tcn 0r0ulom-
ftitcn enthdlt, ipjro entpe0er cine Snters
pention Der @rpbm0Nte perOnl0Hen,
poer Die Jortfibrung ocs &rie9es bis
sum WNYer upn Gcltcn Der @erben ents
i@uIOisen."
, 1876-08-12

9eanteu G(ic@iDeh 0ur1 einen MteTc;iti5
in Den llnierleib t6otcte, bcfaunte {iA
gcItern bcs Nloroc5 In s%lpeiten @yobc
Idul0ig unO pur0e 5u lebenstau8liGer
3u0tbals 9oit pcrurl0eiit.
Ncw-Y d. t. IL. Nu8. Sic 9eiIrige
9cmonItrotjon Der unbCIh0iti9ttn Mr-
better mar, loucit Die Nn5aDl Der 9ct4el
Iigten in 8ctyo6t fomrlt, eli Ue6lIAlo9,
9ic YyoScilion, ungefd0r 200 () damn
iorf, 5oq nm 8 ll6r NoNmittogs pom
runionr Square" no0 Dem 9~fat0Qoule
mo I0idte Elm gomite OIL Den MarDF
Q8id0om. 9os Gomite ijbTrcidte ocm
2ebttren cine N0rcIic, in meiher bic Pr
better lire Gel6pet0en MterbrfIttt&n
nno I'M @lrbcit boten. 5r. Mjd6om err
ft6rte, bnb Die Gloht in 8c5u8 orF Die
NnIteQung BOZ Nrbeitern g~c9enipdfi'9
lNon i6r M0gliN1cs Mlcjitc. CT IDmpas
t9iIire nit ben Mrbeitcrn, f0nne i9nen
ieooM feline Musli6!en ouiBei0dIti9un3
our0 Die @toot bieten. 9o3 Connie
so9 Ii4 snriid nnO eritottete Der Der
iamm1un9 l~cinen 9crINt, worauf me6-
rste gicoen ge6alten muyoen, i'll mclG>n
Die Gtootrdi0e unD 0ntegc Wtlni5jpuIs
teamten ~oenunSirt wuroen. Gin M0nn
6iclt einen SeIen empor llno pertiin0etc
Icjncn Gnti4Inh Den Draper uno onoert
Beanie aus iblcn Nemtern an feDren.
Sic DISCRIMINATING 5eritreute ii0 icoo4,
obue uuru6fn on5u1tiIten.
San Groncisco, IL. MuguIt.
Sertp, g8olf3fiQ & 60, Mjt9lie0sr oe5
~Gtpd Gg9an9e" babcn falirt.
5eoalio, MO., 10. Nua. Sen.
Mont9 mcrp 2arrp 5o5en, Der Gincin
natter @ebeimpoli5it G6eriIf &oger5
II. a., iucllbe om Monta9e nit Dem 81,
icnbobnrdnber 9ubts Scrip pon bier
~ab9ingen, I'm No@TorI0un9en iiber Die
8crtbpopiere on3ultelleu, wsl6e oNs ocn
Spinoen Oc5 GrpreB5u9es g%erauht wur=
Den, fe9lten gcltern Abeno Dierber Snriif.
Sic fonocn cen Ort, po Die 9tdliber Die
Seute pert6eilt soften, un6 entoedten Ell
ne grpbc zrn0"gg YvfeoeFcrOsrT-So"essre
Me1lel, M%npeilun9en II. /. 10, mclbe
iiter cine 9rpBe gtrefe 2onoes scrilrcu!
warcn II. our0 Ie9en betrd0ill0 gelt
ten DOtten. Die 98trt6papicre b%elicfen
liO ou5 piclc 3duienoe BON 9olars.
@crry seiate ben Ort niGt an, IonOern
ouiclbe wuroe s%ufdlig our0 einen Der
5uNenoen cntOeft.
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Bremler Der Ohio uno MtgliiiTppi Gis
ienbabn 6yahtSiigc |ino ousGelton0Cn.
sic uerlicben Die 3ilse 81 Stpnour.