davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
Total, 178

Total, 1888
These distances are by the road
soon to be built by the citizens o
Cheyenne. By the road now travel
ed the distance from Cheyenne to
Custer City is ZIG miles.
TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
A line of daily stages, carrying
passengers, mail and express, Will
begin running between Cheyenne
and Custer City on or before the
LIST of April. Fare will be as fol-
lows: First-class, Cheyenne to
Custer City, $40; second-class,
Cheyenne to Custer City, SIS;
third-class, Cheyenne to Custer City,
$40. (These rates apply only to
through tickets.)
Our forwarding houses can fur
nish transportation for 1000, 900
pounds at a shipment. Freight
charges, Cheyenne to Custer, range
from 81 to 6 cents per pound, ac-
cording to kind of animals employed
and time consumed on the road.
Horses are plenty and cheap here.
Prices range as follows: Well-bro-
ken saddle horses, $35 to SIS each ;
or with saddle, bride, etc., from $40
up. Well-broken work teams, 800
to $3.50 per span !; single carriage
horses, 500 to $3.50 each mules,
5000 to $500 per span.
1t will cost less to outfit here than
to bring outfits with you. Heavy
stocks and hot competition cause
this. We do not say so because we
are paid for it but because we have
yet to see the man who has out6tted
elsewhere who does not affirm that
his outfit has cost him at least 25
per cent. more than it would if pur-
chased here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28

She State Grange announces the
intention of cooperating in the
movement, an address will be eircu-
lated throughout the interior, asking
public sentiment by the adoption Of
resolutions TO be forwarded to the
committee to Governor Irwin to be
invited and preside.
Last Sundays storm ragged over
the whole of New England with dis
astrous effect; rlilroad travel was in
terfered seriously. Fears of a dan
gerous freshet in the Merrimac river
are entertained and loss by breakage
of dams and destruction of bridges,
mills, dwellings. and by inundation
where property is not swept away is
immense, and cannot be accurately
estimated. At Danielsonvilie, Con-
n~ecticut, the Gainsburg mill is under
mined and is likely to be carried
away. The loss is already estimated
is $4,000.
Four persons crossing a pond at
Norwich, we're drowned at Burrill-
vile, Connecticut. The mill and man
%ufacturing property valued at $780,
600 was swept away. Some dam
age is reported from New Jersey.
Chas. II. Barth, transportation
clerk, Quartermaster's department.
U. S. A. in San Francisco, who was
arrested a few days ago, is ascertain
ed to have defrauded the government
to the amount ofabout $50, 900, most
of which he + stored after being ar
rested. Saturday he was ordered to
confinement at Alcatraz, but while
taking a bath before starting he es-
capped and has not yet been rocuptur-
ed.
The damage in Eastern Connec-
ticut by recent freshets amounts to
several hundred thousand dollars.
Seven lives were lost.
While VIM. Hogan, his wife and
four children were crossing a bridge
across Big Sandy creek three miles
from Winchester, Ills, last Sunday
the wagon ran off the end of the
bridge, which was covered with water
and Mrs. Hogan and three children
were drowned.
Members of the House judiciary
committee, including Republicans,
say the testimony given by Marsh
before that committee is stronger
than his testimony before the com
mittee on expenditures in the War
department, and that it is so conclu-
sive of Gen. Belknap's guilt that
he cannot escape. 1t is believed the
judiciary committee will formally
present their articles of impcachment
this week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
The First Red Cent.

An item is going the rounds of the
papers stating that 'sthe zen was
first proposed by Robert Morris, the
great ~6nancier of the Revolution. 1t
began to make its appearance from
the Mint in 1892. 1t bore the head
of Washington on n siie and thir-
teen links on the other The cent
recently referred to in the News, be-
longing to Mr.. r. E. Roberts, of this
city, has on one side the sun and dial,
underneath which the words "Alind
Your Business and on the sides
''Fugio' and s'1787.v On the re-
verse a circle of thirteen rings,t on
which is stamped s'United StatIs,"
aud in the center, "We Are One" II
has always been understood 10 have
been designed by DR.. Franklin
Such is a,correct description Of tn.
FIRST cent
g. fLs.fNI ".r fHr.f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28

"Let no guilty man escape" and
let every dishonest o~fice-holder be
rooted out and exposed. So, with
peculiar emphasis, declared the New
York Republican State Convention
last week, the platform of which pro-
nounce for Thorough retrcnchment
and reform; for the unsparing pur-
suit, exposure, and punishment OF
public frauds and official dishonesty /;
for the elevation of the public service
and pure and efficient government
for maintaining untarnished the ma
tional credit and honor" and makes
this strong enunciation:
We emphatically condemn the dis
homes y a I'd treachery of every official
who is faithless to his trust, and APP
prove the injunction to let no guilty
man, however high, escape. We be-
lieve the virtue of the people, which
saved the nation through the storm
of war. w commend the good work
of the national administration in pro-
tecting the public treasury and pun
ishing public offenders.
That is the right kind of talk.
Keep it up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1876.
THE CoLoRED CONVENTION.

BY n general and authoritative un
derstanding, a convention composed
of colored delegates from each State,
Territory and District of Columbus
will meet at Nashville, Tenn, April
B, for the purpose of devising and
adopting measures for the veal of
the colored citizens of the United
Suites. We regard this as a move
in the right direction, and as one
demanded by all social and political
circumstances existing at the present
time. Emancipation, in the order
of Providence, vas secured at a fear
full cost in blood and treasure, and
all the rights flowing from it and cs-
tablished by law must be preserved.
1t is only admitting a fact when we
say that a powerful influence exists
whose tendency is not only to abridge
those rights, but to obliterate them
altogether. That influence is con-
eluded within the Democratic party.
As the ancient and implacable foe of
equal rights, it displays on every
possible occasion its Unborn, natural
hostility to the social and political
advancement of the negro race in
America. The ascension to national
authority of the Democratic party
would be marked by, in the first in
stance, a complete stoppage of the
progression and elevation of colored
citizens, and, secondly, by a swift and
cruel curtailment of the privileges a.
ready won Under the rule Of De-
mocracy, the equal, just and legal
rights Of colored citizens would be
destroyed without mercy, and, by a
majority of that party, a relapse INTO
the very degradation CT slavery itself
would be viewed with an amazing
equanimity. The Republican party
as a unit, as the tried and true friend
of the colored race, sustains the call
for this convention, and it will, in
great degree, be controlled by its res
olutions and decisions. We cannot
regard it otherwise than a most i'm
portant movement, wisely conceived
and capable of accomplishing great
good.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28

U-Our Authorized ADVERTISING Agents tor the
6sapKB are, in New York, s. N. Pettengfil q Co,
S7,Park Row. Geo. p. Rowell a Co.. 40 Park Row
81. Louis, Rowsil 4 chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets. st. Louis Advertising and
Publ,shing Agency Chicago. II II. Chandler,
ia south Clark Street; Philadelphia, n W.
Aver a Son. zs Sansora Street; and coe. Weth-
erill A Co., Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
The Black Hills.
Information Of Interest 10 Those
Who are Going There.
Cheyenne the Place to Outfit at.
Distance TabIe-Passenger Fares and
Freight Rates-Ete

In answer to the hundreds of
communications we are in daily re-
ceipt of, We have compiled the bud
get of information herewith given,
for the benefit of all who are afflicted
with the Black Hills fever. While
it is not as complete as we desire
and promise to make it, we think it
will answer most of the questions
asked.
The first query propounded is
whether we really believe there is
gold in the Black Hills. This has
been too well proven to admit OF
doubt. Gold is found in paying
quantities in nearly all portions Of
the region, the richest discoveries
having been of quite recent occur
renee, on Deadwood and Whitewood
creeks, some sixty miles from Custer
City, which is now a large and -four
ishing town, with regularly elected
officers, a full complement of bust
ness houses, etc.
West and north of the Black
Hills lie extensive mountain ranges
of similar formation, which have
been but little explored, but which
are full of gold and silver, which lat
ter metal has been discovered in
large and rich veins, within thirty
miles of Custer City. Good gold
quartz mines have also been found
in the Hills.
DISTANCES.
Following we give the distances
from Cheyenne to the Black Hills,
the points mentioned being, as will
be seen, at convenient distances
apart for camping, and having ac-
commodations for travellers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28

Ex-Goxernorl Smith, Of Rhode l..
lane il dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
J. FERRIS,

Builder ant Xorer Of Houses and Safss, and
nl heavy boddies for every body raises
houses 10 heighth of city grnde. and places
them in n proper position on your lot; builds
iron or wooden fence /; keeps abundance of
rubber, weather stripping. and applys it'd
tight and warm. MILDLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28

have this day sold To ]. r. RAMSEY. tho
entire circulation of the DAILY LEADER
aud hereafter. until further notice. he will
deliver and collect Tor the same. MIR. Ram
ssy Is the only person outside of this OH e
authorized to collect subscriptions TO the
Daily. He is also authorized 10 make con
tracts for advertising and job printing and
collect for the same.
A A II. CLAICHE,
CHEYENNE Jan. 10Th. 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
RESOLUTION.

Resolred, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany of the town of Cheyenne, is
adopted as the plat showing the
numbers of Lots and Blocks in the
entry.
In case of entries of less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paid
for in the same ratio, as the lots of
66x132 feet in size.
No person shall be allowed to enter
amy lot except according to the legal
uE-dIvision-except in cases whers
entry of lots 2lxl32 feet in size is de
sired, In which $ the same SHAY
be paid for at the rate of sixteen cents
per tineal not front.
Approved J ,nuary 18th, 1876.
JOHN NEAIoN.
Vice President OF the Board and Act
ing Mayor.
Attest GEO. b. @TIMPsoN,
tf1-l0w City Clerk,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-28
LEr-rER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Post Office, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory. March 9th, 1876,
which If not called for within thirty
lays, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
.ers will please say advertised" Civ
ing date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25

sPEcULATIoSs ABOUT THE CONVENTION.
There is considerable speculation tonight anon
the democratic members OF tho two houses relative
probable decision bv tho Utica Convection on
Wednesday. relative TO the claims Of tho Tammany
aud anti. Tammany organizations. Many or tho mem.
hers OF the Lower House arc delegates and
they speak pretty freely about what ought
To DO done to settle the long standing dispute.
They not all. however, OF ono mind. several
party completely out In the cold In Of the TACT
that u Is represented In the Legislature by two Sem
ators and three Assemblymcn which " proof positive
Of the vitrity of the anTafnmany organization The
members who take this view OF tho and who
delegates seem IN favor OF giving the Tammanytef
representation according TO the vote they
cast at the last election independent Of
the republicans. They believe that this would
to anti. Iafnmany. On the other hand. other mem.
bers aho delegates think that best way heal
the breach between tho factions IL To give them
equal representation In The Convention II Is under
stood here that Tannany will mako big ngnt against
her rivals being admitted NJ ALL while u Is asserted
by some OF tho c9unlry members thnt tho anti
lammanyites wall not DO content with
pro rata representation based on the vote In New
York last November they VIII DO content with
having hsii vote IN the Convention That Is the two
delegations 10 be admitted each delegate To have bat
halt vote This question of the contest between tho
Tamrnsny and anti Tammany organizations Is the
all absorbing one tonight among the mctnbcrs who
will 70 TO Utica tomorrow, and IN the dn-
cussion Of the probabilities Of tho Conscns'ona
work on Wednesday the question a. 70 whether
the Tiiden mon wi try To secure pledged dcc9Atiou
finds but little pnce. intense IL the general interest,"
felt In the Tammuny antl-rammnny struggle thai 70
To be. However, may state that most u tho dcio-
tho delegation 10 81 LOUIS vii, be delegation strongly
favorable Tldon. authorized 10 present nis name
for the consideration tho Convcntcn thsro bot -
sbsolnssiy pledged 20 hn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WARRINGTON. April -, 1876.
TIE RELATIVE AUTHORITY oY The EXECUTIVE
AND LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES or THE Gov
xRNMENT-REFusAL OF THE roaxEE TO FUR
NIsH OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS TO THE COMMIT
TIES, AND WHAT IT II LIKELY TO LEAD TO.
Somo Que said She other day tina: this 10 be a
year " presidents II viii be remembered that Tho
very grave question Of relative authority OF tho judi,
csl aud Legislative branches OF The government in
VOWED IN the argument hcing made In the Haett-
Kiibourn habcas corpus before Judge Cartier In
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia II Is
not unlikely that similar couict may arise between
the executive ard tho legislative branches The Cab
inci meeting If FRIDAY last 10 decision not 10
allow the records Of the executive departments
70 10 cut into irresponsible hands, and Soc
rotary Er STOW, in responding request 81
lie Committee Expenditures IN ths Department Of
Justice refused 10 give the vouchers showing The
pcndtsrcs or United states Marshais Once a. Nov
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-26
ScHnrerie"emuns,
Gin %ilo ans nnisrn 3aeen.
Was ben Gns!iiGn iiSsricbt
y. 9. 9o!tboior.

Gineu 3us bon 2iebe uno 0e.bnDer-
l%el,onuns' pon Selten ciller Snoioneria,
nod osm Dir ariuiB bel ~unisrn ciuililiy=
ten @omen lon9c ludcn miiBten. lieIcyi
uHs Tol3snoe ~aAre Se9ebcuhsit.
Gin innser IA6ner Gurop1er woc hei
Strcifercieu BON icinen @cid6r-
ten obgetontmcn, ulo nnf0em er large
gerry! nar, crrei&t, cr cine jcu;r
ut.de Ii0 biey uno "a Tiuoer.
III Sen Saaera, Die III melt BON i0rcr
2ll'ieolntgc1 entlerat mo, Gin C6ooa
80 dieter. @a4 u 5e9r.gte oieisz 9ie
dl Ureuaen, gsaoB Speile uao 3raa.
lis lcincr 5a9O.oide un0 mo4te cuIJ9e
5tnocn 3N1c iur9en. Noa p.Usad
lgad cine 0ofoc SaOioner aus otu
Dcypor un0 9sjei3aete i'm sua
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-26

lon bin BON Der B.ass; oab nia 8
aie9r ais MsienaG ano 2icbc mir in,
Ser;sn bleibt. eomnl. cs wiro fe err
"irsrtaj lie uir1 sG ilia icin .
&c moate anrs.raus forigc9cn /;
or's sitisr n.oeri.aao icin,r cifrioeu
TageSuIo.
Comm, iomm, mieombol!t scr SIM.
8tnn mod cinmnl cine @olIc bcs My9
mir iiber Sic 1tirn falrt, f.raic
nib our1 Gin Jort9cben pcrab=
mid oIs ein,r Soiori@t. -@cb'
icst nit, la9' ID Dir iie9 icibIt, Oh i'd
anIri@ii9 bin.
N3, 90, es lei Scnn 70, Ialfjte aurc-
i9merS i, inOem cr lid burd
oen @6nis rus Ocm 3iranler fiiGren LES.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-26
XVIII.

Ser Sb.ytlutmunn GomolD be-.
.uo0nie I'M hcillgen QSaIo einen beipn-
oern 6liigel BON Dem all9emeincn Nsih.
bous bet Splerer unO Scoloen. Qlele
abtbciluns mar bobsr ais bas lt%sbri9c;
g ma Die einjisc, bic Elm Obsres Stpd=
merit ulo oarin s3immer bate.
Sn cincm Ni,iet 3immsr lsB Iinnemo
cin gBcib on eirer t6ls.rnen Sonl.
Sic lpor ganS IN ldwarse StONc &C.
flsioit, Die lolsa Saar. tlnsen ibr wie
TN GG!eier .sar Die S6ultcrn. Agl
iNrCm C;cIi9ts tonnte mon wo1rrlelmen,
DAB lie GerblnB ohtr Elm on0ere5 uoaeus
ecs 00iN.h bate otnn obYpbl lore
3n8s VAt ae0lIsrt batttn, muble liz
ood lint Jug TEN; mo lldetlib lpar
re emit i@on, oltleiht ~dnmu.li0 oe.
pech. S,est jeot1 paren lDre Won=
gen etn9e'0Ilea, MELT uno Iar0los &C.
mprocn. ,Sgre 1u9en, mi meiden &c
torr h'& 9Sei'e lab, l4lcntn Su siii1sn;
.tgr Ntuno iper selAiOiien, uno ncben
.lgren &.9pen 5eistsn li@ bsltdnlts oie
oei0sn Noitcn bes Jeios.
}9aQsenb o. 3etraaluneeu, wc.dlc
l9r IN oisItn An9eabiid Oug1 oen Geit
Iuql,n, 6elreQicn I'D ibre A.den,a M.
pa6 bo.,r .9ucGe unb Gralt oes
~a5ouHds. MiaaVmal crb.eibte il.
nuo lIicn 81 bsben Damn wicDu
s4@Gi.e JIG ri,t trilmpbirlnotr 6reuoe,
o0tr 6 ,o9 cine oNl .cre 23oite iiber i0rt
Urn; ullo ais bate lie Gin pcrbaBRa
Mtjen por iAren gugcn itehen lc5eu,
I5iiterten ibre 2lppcn trampI7nft ino
lire 6dnoe balten li9 wiltpeno su=
IaMmcH.
Ans bielen eu~frcscnom Srdumcil
nuroe lie cUfh Elm pioylldes @erduI q
naten Oh Der Sreppe 9cwedt. = gle
ipran9 oui uno horfte nit irpbcm Ue=
INdt.
Sie SDiir S.s 3;mmcr5 ,paro seJIj
ret nno beg &onigs 0oussrol trait
neten bem Cberblutmonn bineln.
Ges @sib ersriiI Den 9ousslafeH
lei Ser 3one, sDs i'm oun Der 5bIr
reg unb irastc i'm NIT llns.nun
&nn, nun, Sie9:ba!o. lit es 9c=
lunsen?
San; uno 81 'onnit nit mir Msufric-
oen icia, outsurAls, antlportete Siege
bnlo.
sts' Gid nieNcr, sicssbalb, crja9le
min, MAG 9ei@eptn il, ipyad9 tic, inosrl
lie i9n Su. 8ont iii6ris. On fnmm'ii
10 pot, l@pn ;lpci SunSsn uergegc ID
9nr Grriargcn nod Ssincr GniunIt.
gu, Der G6ni9 mpltts mir ftinsn lir,
larb ertDe!lcn, nab Dem MelDbnf su
ss9en; IS il! aaA 10 pia III beIorsen
fir Die Mbrtils Ocn Wiors.r.
u9ll'o morsen seDt CT fort?
C5Ortiesun9 iufst.}
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-26
9as gcil bIibte lpi.ber auf. @l,i9=

WI 1~W
#inoe lprad. = Soa!c CT pielet@t
telne Sre1Deit pcrratben2
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Ataien lcine 4ppen anf sen 9Runo bcs
aiHoes uno Ieui5te beinaDe u%nD5r6ar,
cpD laut 9cnis, I'm BON benz Drte, no
abloowi0 ltono, per laaoen ipcroen 81
ianncn:
Md, mein iieeer GDlooomnr, fDnnte
see old toulrno unO toulcnonal tuiien,
OH, Den lD ni6t leurl9er ileben tDnl!e,
ayenn on Mcin ei9cncr 5pbn nareii !
1sStin &ino. ib lbliebe BID sum lestea
Mal in meme Nrme . SD meroe DID
5erlalIen, i.ir iatmer mabri9eilll1.
2isler 9loiHieO segt mir leDr maze :
aber es mus leln. Gein Gater bat
einen grdb'iden Nrgm0bn in lem 0erj
'u9eiuNen i1 Mug mih |iir lelne 9tu5e,
Snr lctien 6tieocn auIopi eru. @9lDbo-
nur, @Olt iutrb oi1 beiW;rmen uuO Dt0
GNsltatten nit Dem 0%eioermu.be oslnes
Galers uno nil ocg 0sr5enssute oeiuer
Butter; er miro sid Itdrten sur GoQ-
iiiDruns ooa Ghlponis's Ei%elenperf =.
L, ferne Don Dir, meroe i'd mein 9e6en
9em Stenl.e @oltes peiGen, i1n pDm
Usor3en Big lum Nbeno hitten fiji bid.
tur Oelnen &4ter, fir belize Mattcr.
0hlooomar, &In0, ireibi on, Wellen man
aen aurelianus beI1uloilt. GielieiQt
SDcFm Oil 81 elieW Singing heronse'
1uaG}ieu iein hi i, Njro Define 0.tu.icl
bir csSa9len ben einem Y}oHnt Der DID
fl,bie aIs oos 2iAt I,incy Nuscn, ser
DO auj oNt @Yalca mig uno sorjc
.5age mtt Dir ipie.ie, aIs Darc e. ou2
1ia &iao ME Iii ae.uciui -. sincere
.gU,gocu air ia9en, oa5 OicIct Q!om Gin
8ci9ljlg, ELL Gcrral9er, eUl oetubiNcu=
aa99plYt9er Y6isHiat nay;- 0ber
9Dlooom0r, mem Si.ott.i8 s.du5' Igren
ni0t, Is ii Su8@ iAa5oe &~syieuWoua9
49,. 50 pey3cds, oaB Sie Gtunoe Deg
A5i@.eos oo9clonien it -. J(o9 e,itn
AnB, 0ea le5.ca nui i1act,ltptH 4b=
lajeosaG!
lGao lr $50 oag a,1.2 9on is.ica.
siniccn, mm e an isiac Q.ppea ill
arddeni 0o4 bel oieicr @cos8un3 ri4=
fete CT oas Ilse naA occ G6ir.
@!0Ba4 RatO e. w5aav10 uao
sbnc I'D 5u giQrcu> als nir: e Der
f@einert. 5cin 5dtof lpar 10 0eft;8.
poB fem 96yei, fein sclf3ar 7eincr
GruTt cntiubr.
Gr bate oen a5a.g NJ augs9obe
nem Seile hroGenO iic9eu je5en. UNI
uauerfcnubor nor Der tobt,ide Gtldg.
sur i'm bcitimmt.
Der Shirt war j,oo4 Nun 6ersits
20" ser 29lr oeflQDa'osn' mo MAJ"
snnnte an ocrn Slang ieincr Sritte
@aprncqfaeh, 0ob NQ o"f0 os0
SANG failerAie.
ASf 9'o"'S' o'ls' e"lS 'N'5e 5a' Dc
1oUe' FsSlL ois I''A'e CT an DIG igfeo'
1'6t e'i@Sin"a8 H'9f 0.o"9'n.
Aa''2qI'n t~Fl'IonE'te, 'e''s %'Se'
fNrua1o'Isn' ia 5ofA; oe1' 'oIo EN-
@iaof'a, "'s osF'sa'5e Or lssl ole
f"2"eF}''3e oS'ro@'i'a9eh 's'l'sr 3sae
ae'rle'p' 2aI|s o'sa.e'Qf no2 ne YEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-10-26
&rieasaeiArel dig iArM Ie.nN.

Iii &rie9s9elArei uls iArm Semi.
Db'poli er gu ~leipaffiet iuar, 10 ia6 q
ooh Elm, bdb or baIb ser llebermodt
lpiirhe wc;b,n maTlsn; or b,id!pB ir.
sot3, lein ee5ea II isegcy o!s WSadd
IL o"ertaWfcn. ipare abcr enS!iA, nod
6erH " Sc, Sdnptiiug bctie.6cn sci5b-
Il nno Mcbrgye 0hicJS perruloci hotts
9csuroen un5 nj iort9ihIerpt. 81
'einem Gtrcdea hsmc-fic CT, hob ibr
Veg Der INTERROGATION Gonnc snginQ,
er I'D olip INNER mcfr bon Dem Cyt
s%n!lernte, I'D cr lcine Nreunbe suriidge-
lcncn t0ttc, Bon benen cncin er 81
ireliin9 eupartcn fona!c. Gno!iG on
anbeyn Gage, nod sinNm iaa9m Is
'hmerii6cn Wor'he, crreiG.cn lie ciu
9nlF msldss CT 'oslciM aIs cine Be
'isung hcr mi.ocr lSionr "crfanltc.
lrelde nurd pproNsge'hitte Yotcn Be-
nohrlGt;at, ibnrn inter @eb5ul riN
Ei.9t9e'@rci mteegenSomct. Ntl'
clncm frcjCn N!otc moro Soft aemaht,
Acr 9obie nnh &eimuuocrte il i1re
Migralns gcbroG. uno Nas Gsr'dbrei
,ucid)cs li@ bel oielem Mnblid nod rcrs
Tdritc, bis cs cne:n s8uthstbriile
quo, 9in9 benz gaeiBen burb Maati
uno Sein, oenn cs .oar ia bus Yroene.
fifon icincs Shifia;s. - Genber!ih.
bilcb CT leoodi rusig uno nnerlhut.er=
I'D, uno lisS itiae tiefen b.ouei Tuotn
Den Sreis Scr Nilcen ourhloufen, s;s
Ne onf eincm iunstu lh6nsn S;onr,
mdNtm haittn blrhen, nclte5 BON
nuB.rcrneni!iter .Stonbcit mar, oor
er bel oIcicih Nnb.lt leiue mi he 20gs
'ulf u.rnos. Sn bie'em l.tabmln p,r.
lHmcl3 rM ri. gleblitt,ii ngs @ir0Cs
lnnlg MT Der 9Sutoc nts &eitts UNI
re tam nai,r o,sIcn ro6er. nioerann,
Teito.tc N enc Hpni9in, lrethe ic
bcbeyriacn ioltc, qbsr baIo o>rldpan5
qua oicle @l'AeiNugs III oem Gi5r:,bls,
um elmer aro,rn Ssfat ~ maGsn, MIN,
lih' Der gSiiioe 0ts gst0otettu 00rpt=
aaes, neloht inter Mrltsrci unn ieAred.
~Iliecn c5ebrrnen orf lin ,n{b-ir. db
Isle i,ooye ausranF.c unS enc
Ii8mang. ga3 ne feroneefomnen io1t.
pcriss.c lie l9rsa ,sei.r9s nil ts.
Sudgit Ger ,jrt Qatn s}i,6 al.
o9aligr uao ,oq inter 5rumg8o..
iDca cas aagaa4 heeooroa.laaoe -8.n
Gin mi, sa1n ra'cr GA45ar aisa.r
III Die J3c9cn Der gsi.0en tu|faa,nitb-
rcn. 9cr g3etge jstj u Utormor or
blei4t pabte oab tr our9 oiele Gcys=
monte Dom Gp0s qe,gc.bt mar; er
Leg es ta1er o8nc |g8iocitano 9eidc
Zen, oob man icme 8anoe fsfcr ,oa
mo ion III icinen a1ytu, c;oc5 ftlem
oitttc ols Sic i6rQct. fi6rte, wp a. Bic
9'oat unler ocn i4a,cr3liditcn G'cftD<
l,a 5ibr0&te.
@egen N%Ior8en, ols 00s Sa9es!idt
Iiclne Etrobicu nurdh cinioe Iii, IN ser