davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
A Sample Case.

CHARTER lit was New Years morning.
He had been thinking deeply for a day or
two, and there was a Spartan look on his
face as he sat down to breakfast. He was
unusually quiet, though he said he nevor
felt better in his life.
CHAPTER H.-Rising from the table no
drew forth his tobaeco-box, and said to his
wife:
Hannah. I'm going to quit the weed"
"Nop
Yes, I am. I've been a slave to the
disgusting habit for forty years; but now
I'm done with it, Come here, Hannah"
She followed him to the door, and he flung
the box far out into the pack yard.
CHATTER III.-Four days had passed.
Dried pumpkin, cloves. spices. gum, and
dried beef had been chewed in place of the
accustomed quid. The family cat had been
kicked out of doors; the dog had fed; tho
hired girls nose was up; every peddlcr in
town came to the door.
"But you viii stick to your rcsol,sticn,
won't your" asked the wife.
al will or die y he replied.
CHAPTER LAsr.-'Twas dark. Man sncaked
around the honse-on his knees on the
grass-pawed a~round-fngers clutched an
object-lid few open--moved his right
hand to his mouth Yum yum But
what q fool l was !"
Moral.-Don't chew.-Bosion Post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07


Soms yHaEs ago (says s c2naiiaa writsr)
the famous whirlPool-Ebo2t half way be-
tweea Niagara Falls aud Lasistoa-Sas
amongst other tAiHgs, remarkable for the
number Of eagles that were frlqsentiy to
be seen lowering over it, or seated in sons
OF the lofty pines on its verge. These ma
Jestie birds were doubtless attracted to this
locality by the dead bodies of animals that
had come over the Falls. and that were ar
rested here sometimes for DAYS together;
while the summit of the towering trees
Afforded a fine view of whatever wild fowl
CHANGED to pass through the gorge Of the
river between the two lakes, Erie and
Ontario.
But II this was a noted rendezvoas for
these monarchs of the air, il Was 90 less so
Tor their enemies, the hunters of the yicin-
Ity, who thought it no mean sport or feat
to tumble them from their lofty perch with
a single bullet; OF, more difficult and ex-
citing stin, to suddenly recall them from
mid-air with the leaden messenger, while
making the first of those sublime spiral
sweeps upward that carry them ultimately
almost beyond the range of human vision.
L was an eyewitness of a feat Of this
latter description but / confess the rem
iniscenee is not a pleasant one. | had
climbed the bank Of the wb;rl,ool ona
morning. on the Canadian s;da .f,ar on
hour OF the most miserable fishing, when |
suddenly caino upon an acquaintance who
was one of the best hunters in the district.
l saw that something was mn for ha mo
toned me to halt and toba .;lcnt IA w,stoo
late. however. for I made some remark ON
catching a glimpse of him. Tho naxt
instant l heard n sound as of the flaming
of mighty pinions. and two eagles nat ba5
just quilted their percb. were Saline IL
mid-air above us.
Their first sweep was ont over the vb;r,.
pool; and, what / had never obsarvad ha
fore in such flights, they were almost s;ds
by side. In the course of a few s,conas
they hung above rs once NOR. ,vhan tha
hunter. stepping out into an omen snaco
directly beneath them took dal;hara+o a;n,
and fred. There was a wild and conv,,s;va
movement on tho mart of ono ~ them
while the other seemed TO stand nerfectlv
still in the air. Tn former 7 sunno,ad ~
nave boon wounded: but the martsmon os-
sured me that | was mistaker nc a wos
the other that WINS hurt uortallv ana vo.
coming down gradually. And now com
menced n drama in the air. so toucb;rc that
l shall never forget it. The bird that had
not been touched flew about bor wounded
mate in such seeming AGONY. and with s,ch
a show of affection that 7 could hara -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

It was a very sad woman that came into
our sanctum the other day. Not too fine 4
tupon II. she went. " am Mrs. BRIGGS"
she murmured. sadly. The zub-editor said
he was glad to know it, and inquired after
Mr.. Briggs. "You don't seem to keen tho
run of orr eminent citizens much she said.
will some aspe,ity: " for. Won know. bo
died last Friday" The sub out
chat he had indeed overlooked it. "That's
lust it, said the rrief-stricken one. at
want nm obituary rit on 10 him sometb;no
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07


I'll coul1 Only zee nay mother T. Again
and again WAS that yearning cry repeated
"lf | could only see my mother =
The vessel rocked and the waters, chased
by a frcsh wind, played mrsically asains.
the side of the ship. Tho sailor, a second
mate. quite youthful. lay in his narrow bed.
his eyes glnzing, his limbs s.iffening, his
breath failing. 1t was not pleasant to die
thus In this shaking. ~plunging ship but he
seemed not to mind his bodily comfort his
Neyes looked far away, and ever and anon
broke forth that grievous cry" If / could
only sec my mothcr!'
An old sailor sat by, the Bible in his hand.
from which he had been reading. He bent
above the young man. and asked him WHY
he was so anxious to see the mother he hal
wilfully left.
90! that's the reason." he erie |. /,
anguish i've nearly broken her heart.
and can't die in peace. She was n good
mother to me-o! so good a mother she
bore everything from her wild boy. and once
she said, My son. when you come to die
you will remember this o! if | could on'v
see my mothcr!"
He never saw his mother. He died with
the yealning upon his lips, as many a one
has died who sighted the mother who ,ovel
him.
Boys, be good to your mothers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries, Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Corrected Weekly by Whippie & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Giocers aud Commission Mer
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

t.iEcYENNI .I.A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
u. McLAUGHLIN, Ferguson styes
ISAAC BAGGS, FsTgl an street
=. pOFrER.
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL Iap rec
BLACKSMITHING. &c.
HAAS 4 NEALON. Themes street
A. ID. BUTLER. Benz street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, l6A street
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, l6h street.
DENTIST.
]. j. CLARK, Eddy street
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
g. L. HOLT, Post-ofsee Building
CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, l6h street
MARKS &.MYER, Eddy street
Ferguson street.
APPEL CO., Ferguson street.
REVOLUTION STORE,
COAL.
w. II. LEE, 18th street, New Scales
DRY GOODS.
MARKS d MYERS, Eddy street
FURNITURE
CONVERSE & WARREN; 18Th 81
FEED & GRAIN.
j.. THORMAHLEN & co. 17M
street.
GROCERIES.
PEASE & TAYLOR, ferguson 81.
WHIPPLE 4 HAY, Ferguson street
LEIBEY & NICHOLS, 18th street
w. l.. FOGLESONG, I'm street
UNDERWOOD g. McGREGOR.
Enterprise Bakery.
L. NAGLE, Ferguson street.
GUNS, &C.
FRECND & BRO. Eady street
HARDWARE.
DRAPER & HAMMOND, Ferguson
street.
Il. SCWEICKERT, 18Th street
HOTELS & RESTAURANT rs.
1 AFHINIp llIIN lGg..I 49,
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy street
EAGLE HOTEL, I7M street
ENGLISH HOUSE. 18Th street
RAILROAD HOUSE D. =. Depot
w ESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Cor. Ferguson
and l5M stree
INSURANCE.
f. p. SNOW, 16M street
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN u PARK, 18Th street
LIVERY STABLES.
KENT x MASON, 1911 street
TERRY & HUNTER, SlrteenM
street.
j. ID. MAY, 18Th street.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). IL. WOOD. Eddy street
ID. B. BEEMER x co. Ferguson
Street
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
DAW VISION d HAWES, 18Th street
5. NJ. PRESHAW, 1871 Street
j. FERaIS,
LIQUORS.
HANNAFIN & RYAN, Ferguson
street.
A. MAILLARD & CO., Sixteenth
street.
C. HOFFMAN, .17M Street
l.. MURRIN, 18th street
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 18Th street
l.. MURRIN, I7h Street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
F.. LANDAU, 17M street
l.. T.. BRESNAHEN. 10th street
PAINTERS.
OVREN & ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
j. f. FUTILE, Hill street
PHI YSICIANS.
j. II. BOWMAN, Sixteenth street.
l.. +. BABCOCK, Sixteenth street.
DIR. A. j. IIOGG, Eddy street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
6. A. WEBSTER, Ferguson stree
Viii. L. FogIesong.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
Death from Tight Lacing.

s, be good to your mothers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07
~
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.
u. MCLAUGHLIN, Fsygnson syss
ISAAC BAGGS, FsygL on street
=. pOFrER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-07

Cant you square your bill to-day :"
asked a bartender in a Galveston saloon of
a customer; I'D like to clean of the
slate" which hung in sight. "Iil fix tho
slate the customer reioined and he sent
a bullet through it. The account is still
unsettled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.

st. Paul's Guild, OF Trinity parish, have opened res
taurant aud lodging for and women, at No.
40 Leonard street. corner OF Centre In this work tho
Guild wishes 70 provide for the deserving poor, and at
the time 10 give encouragement to ramps and
vagabonds. They offer their tickets for meals and
lodgings TO the public These tickets can be given Y
applicants for aid and when presented ~ the resau-
rant the case will be examined, and u found worthy
will be served with good meal II the case is found
undeserving the ticket will be returned 10 the donor
The Guild hope to establish permanent work for bet
terng the condition OF the working classes part OF
which will be a workngmen's club and cooperative
store The present work 10 only for the winter ana
the C.d will be glad 10 the almoners OF the public
Meal and lodging tickets item cents eachl can be obtained
al No 140 Leonard street, No. Church street. or NO
l54 Bowery. -,
There is also day nursery for children, whore chi;
dren under Eve years OF age can be lel an. 20 We"
cared Tor. Hours from seven A. N. to SIX r. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, Jan. II, 1910
Mr. wmANr called up his resolution offered last week

ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1876.
Mr. wEANr called up his resolution offered last week
as follows
Resolved That the Judgment OF the House that the
extirpaon Of corruption. dishonesty ineheency and ex
travaRance Official places Of the highest importance TO
people OF this State and that II is paramount duty
resting upon the Legislature Of this state 20 enact all such
the OF the Executive officers OF the law in the
ures o. reform srendy taken Or ,ha may hereasr be IN
ment both state and municipal. may be secured to the
people"
He said he did not think II worth while TO enter upon
discussion Of this resolution, and therefore moved the
previous question The motion Tor the previous ques-
ton was lost by vote Of 4S to 6s.
Mr. WORM, when his name was called asked 10 be
excused from voting and said he did not believe the
pubcans OF this House opposed the sentiments
OF the resolution, but this was the first time In his
legislative experience that member had offered a
resolution, made speech IN favor Of II and then moved
the previous question IL would seem that u was sup
posed that there disposition somewhere TO oppose
this resolution, but he knew Of no such dsposnon he
withdrew his request, and voted NO. -.
Mr.. srRAHAS moved to amend thVresolution SO 'na'
II shall read as follows:-
Resolved That IL the Judgment OF this House that the
entire extrpaton Of corruption dishonesty nemeeney anu
extavagance 10 Official place. Of The hghes. po,'snee
resting the Legislature OF the state 70 exrue All we
In It's power 20 secure the - s
fnauguraed BY constitutional amenamey' or otherwise q
the that the most honest efficient ana economical gov
eminent, both state anu "u"'P" my W 'e0ueu '" '"'
people.
Amer speeches By several members a vote was taken
which resulted ar follows
Mr. Strahanis amendment was agreed 10, and The
amended resolution was adopted
| THK SCHOOL. QUESTION.
Mr. WEBB ofered resolution directing the commit
tee 70 report proposed amendment 10 the consiiiu
lion securing forever free common school system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
THE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

ALBANY, Jan. IL 1876
Mr.. MCCARTHY presented petition from the Woman s
National Suffrage Association asking that women have
the right for President and Vice President Of
the United States
MI HARRIS, from the Committee on Finance re-
ported favoraby bill to continue work on the new
Capitol
The President presented the annual report OF the
Society for the Reformation OF Juvenile Deinquents
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. ToBEY-To amend the code by providing that
referee may be appointed under section 391 Of chapter
G, relative TO the examination OF parties.
BY Mr. HARRIs-A bill providing that the several
county treasurers except in the county Of New York.
shall contract with banks for the deposit
OF moneys received by the treasurer for the payment
Of such interest by such banks upon such deposits
shall be named in such contract the county
to receive annual salary not exceed S. 600 and
one half Of per cent all received by him;
the act 70 60 into effect January /, 1877.
BY Mr. RoGERs-Providing for the payment OF
penses Of Judges Of the Supreme Court when attending
courts not assigned to them
Mr. HAMMOND introduced his County Treasures bill
II provides that no person shall be eligible TO the Office
Of county treasurer the second consecutive term that
the salary OF such Official shall be fixed by Boards OF
Supervisors, and that fees except those from the
sale OF unpaid taxes shall be paid county treasurers
By Mr. GERARD-To prevent injury to animals in the
city Of New York, by making 1t misdemeanor for any
person TO throw INTO any street. open for the passage OF
animals any rails pieces Of metal glass salt salt
petre other substances or things which might main
or wound any animal
BY Mr.. BxBY-ProvdiDg that the term OF Office of
the present Commissioner OF Jurors the city OF
York shall twenty days after the passage of the
BILL the appointment Of such Commissioner shall here
after be vested in board consisting OF the Recorder
County Clerk and District Attorney; salary, s. 600;
term Of office, Eve years
BY Mr.. PRiNcE-A bill providing that after It's pas
sage corporations shall be organized under chapter
40 OF Laws Of lS46 chapter 43 OF Laws OF 1874 chapter
2oe Of Laws Of 1854 chapter III Of Laws chap
$40 Of Laws OF 1857 and chapter 776 OF Laws Of 1851
Mr.. Harris bill 10 continue work the Capitol
building considered In Committee OF the Whole
ordered 10 third reading and passed. all voting the
Affirmative except Messrs- Selkreg and Starbuck.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
STATE OFFICERS TO BE COMPENSATED B1
SALARIES INSTEAD OF FEES -sTANDING COM.
MITTEEs OF THE SENATE


SALARIES INSTEAD OF EES--sTANDING COM.
MTTEEs OF THE SENATE.
TRENTON, Jan. IL, 1915
In the House of Assembly here to-day Mr.. Drake q
Essex county offered resolution calling for a commit
tee of three to investigate and report upon the pro-
priety Of providing by law for the compensation OF all
State and other officials by fixed salaries rather than
by fees and perqulses, the payment OF all fees
allowed by law to 60 TO the State Treasurer and that
said committee be empowered, If necessary for the
purpose Of securing desired information to send
persons and papers. On motion OF Mr. Rabe IL was
laid for week.
Quite wrangle took place between the republicans
and democrats over the introduction of resolution
authorizing the purchase OF six legislative manuals for
the OF each member of the House. The democrats
contended that IL useless waste OF money. whil0
the other side insisted that the manuals needed
for the instruction OF the members After voting down
several amendments, the House passed the resolution
by vote OF 80 to 2Sa strict party vote Mr.. Egans
resolution in regard TO the public school system was
laid over for one week Mr.. Matthew'S resolution TO
give the public printing TO the lowest bidder
erred to the Printing Committee, whore 1t is sure to
be smOthered.
bill was introduced to nx the salaries OF the officers
OF the House folows:-Clerk, 81 500; assistant
clerk, $780, journal clerk, $700; eDgrossing clerk
81 900; sergeant arms, 500; assistant sergeant
arms $500; doorkeepers, each, $780, speakers clerk
$780, pages, each, $3.50
The Speaker announced the standing committees
the most important of which follows:-Jud
ciary-Messrs Scovel Halscy Lewis Cross and Rabe
Corporations-M essrs Payne Patterson CHAM
owen and Richman Municipal Corporations -Messrs
Lewis Scove, Van Rensselaer,, Wolfe and Sanderson.
Ways and Means-Messrs Brown, Voorhees,, Harrison,
Empson and Skellnger Observation-Disclosures. Drake,
Vail, Howell Owen aud Hendrickson Banks and In
surance-Messrs. Patterson, Vail, Lund, Dodd and
Empson Railroads and Canals-ToGey, Herring
Brown, swayze and Rue. Printing-Messrs Griggs,
Brown, Keasley, Hutchinson and Bergen Cenien-
nial-Messrs Toney Youngblood, Scoyel Dodd and
Hendrickson.
In the Senate bill introduced fixing the salaries
of the officers Of that branch as iolows:-secreary,
ST. 500; assistant secretary, 81 200 engrossDg erk,
ST. 600; journal clerk $1,000; Presidents clerk, $780,
calendars, each $500; clerk OF Committee En-
crossed Bills $500; sergeant alarms, 5000 assistant
sergeant-at $780, doorkeepcrs, zach, $3.50;
papes each 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
A MISSING WOMAN.

A WOMAN IGNORANT OF ENGLISH LOST IN THR
LABYRINTHs OF THE METROPOLIS.
John wohnouke, a native of Bohemia called at the
Central once Of Police yesterday searching for his
wife, who has been missing since the 4th inst. On
that day he accompanied her Washington Market to
make some purchases, and the pair started for their
home Washington avenue Morrisania, shortly after
dark taking Second avenue car They were COM
paratve strangers this city, having been in tho
country but a few months and neither could
speak nor understand English. wohnoulko
stood the front platform OF the car,
holding basket while his wife sat inside. AT Fifty
ninth the came 70 stand still and several OF
the passengers alghted. Mrs. Wohnoulkc, in her
Ignorance OF the locality and custom, evidently thought
that she should follow the crowd for she also alghed
In moment the bell rang and the car proceeded on It's
way leaving Mrs. Wohnoulke standing in the street
waiting for her husband, who, unconscious OF her
action still remained ON the front PLATFORM When
Morrsania was reached he looked inside for
his wife, aud then missed her for tho
FIRST time. Being unable to make himself I'M
derstood by the conductor or any or the
passengers he obliged to home without learning
anything OF her whereabouts After waiting day
Wonnoulke commenced making search for his wife,
and accompanied by an interpreter, visited several
station houses At last a clew found in the Fifth
precinct station. Captain Mount remembered wo
answering the description who had been
found by one OF his officers wandering along
the Second avenue on the night OF the 4th.
The officer seeing her alone questioned her. and, being
unable to understand what she said, took her
to the station house. thinking she was some poor
homeless mendcant Here she was furnished with a
nights lodging In the morning, when the dodgers
we're turned adriit, she went away Since then no
traces of her Whereabouts have been found
Mrs Wohnoulke had sewed In the dress which she
wore $500 IN gold pieces she had dlstrust Of banks
dcscrp tion Of the missing woman has been sent 10
of medium height face rather thin She dark
blue shawl and calico dress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
BRAZIL AND WEST INDIA MAILS.

The stoppage OF the United States and Brazil mail
line is causing great deal OF inconvenience and
noyance TO merchants in the West India and Brazil
trade The letters from Brazil are very irregularly
despatched the mail being not arranged ye =
Postmaster James says that the English line is the
only one that he get 10 carry the mail without
subsidy II Is understood, however, that the Lamport
and Holt line will despatch OF their steamers reeu
ary from Rio Janero 20 New York. as they have been
granted a subsidy iron the Brazilian government The
West India mails now sent without any regularity.
Il Is proposed by the merchants OF this city petition
Congress aid In the ma naining Of American line
OF steamers Brazil in The hope that the United states
government will restore the former mail subsidy gwen
10 tha Garrison Steamslip ComnAnh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
BROOKLYN FIREMENs WAGES.

Great Indignation is expressed among the members
OF the Brooklyn Fire Department growing out Of The
suempt which Is now being made BY a few me@e~'' ~
the Common Connnil 10 rsdnea their nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
FOREIGN MAILS.

Postmaster James reports that the steamer Algeria
which ef this port yesterday for Liverpool and Queens
town. carried with $500 letters and sixty nine bags
of newspaperR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
CON G. r E S S.
Action Of the Senate on the Presi-
dency Pro TEN. Question.

THE AMNESTY DEBATE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE.

The following is abstract Of business in the Car
riers Department Post Once, New York, from January
TO December 81 Is75:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

The Senate held onJS brai session. as on the du
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

"AShN1ApNt Jan ~ loto
large number OF bills introduced and referred
to the appropriate committees among them several
for the transfer Of Indian affairs TO the War Depart
uenL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22

aus9aftns8 rirb bertAtet, BAT
oie @Glusabnnsen Der r~Drtisen ct. 8oai
fa,ius SGule (ebr nfreutiGe Nsfultate lie,
ietten.
Die golDsne MeeaiHe fir N%assetGnuna
in aGsn TdAsrn erttelt 8atie Derbam.
lSn Ger untsren Mbtbsiluns : Anna 0bit-
mon unp Matp 8pes.
InnIer ben 3osltnsen. wft6e nit Drdntien
Observation-Disclosures, fSp bte Mebr3abl &n.
seb5r,oe oeuti6er SamtIien.
gBsiaen III In srsbss MaEs Ia 9datnss
a~ufssfpstAsrt, ntGt peRtSer ais 10000
safbsi, rOal Ger srDbte gpr:alh. ben ie stne
5iabt Don pfmlelbsa Ia fang aufSeipetHsri
pstsn mag.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22

T- ~
Gtne8 tb1totte Ell . n ID ibs
oDaer 8etebrung .-@ebHers pGI.
ltanhtBes @6rterbu6 lam nur ben bsnieni.
gen sstptrbiet refben, pelGe einise Stun.
Den auf eefsn fritiiGe nntsrfuGuns Dsrpen.
BEN. SIS IL cine 8ttltcttft BON rpertbpcler
8eIsbruus IN f6 feiba. tnbsn es qtpunbfrbar
a~eordaete Artifel eatRdlt aber SoufsEDe bon
@t8er Rlnhsn, DOR benen bret Saus
our6 rortTefFite 3es6nungsn inu,
ttsttt inb, Gs tofsi $l2, pdbsene. gaGfE,
mslds csnfelben nnfan8 an @rttteln dbnli.
der NIs taben, 6unpsrts BON Dollars TO-
Fen warcsn. IS 1T Das pcplftlfe gu6 in
Ger ensiifdsn Spraae. att rausna9me Der
Bitel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22

Dref Rnaben ertrunten! Rur
Dor antrnE Der Nbfnos dmmeruns %besaten fd
WUrfnss bier 9nabfn tn gIlter bon 1O--12Snb.
rem anf Der Urn St PAUL Seite tn ben trorn,
nm 3a BADEN. !3wfi bsrlsIbrn iparens bbnf bss
pfaferfrs 3 Norman. elmer bn Gptn bee
Stsinbaaets bfBlsr uno etnes bteB 8fHiG.
Dem 8ernsbmfn mad patsten BITE Sun8ens,
naGeem fe oun ufer lire Rlsipsr aurtidseIadfn.
In ben MiNiGppi Ssrlsrtn itbp@ balb btn
Grunb unb tpnrbeu bon bsr @trGmun8 fortse.
ri6eu. Gia damn, Der f@ In bet NGbs be-
fanb, elite ben nm ibr Geben rinSehbfn aaatsn
iofsrt sa 6alte, unb entrt6 einen Der NOrntan
Der Glatb, ssrabs als 81 am llntsrinfen spar ;
bic aneeren Drei abfr Sermo&te CT midi 80 etc
reidsn, unb bsbor anbtre 5alfe fam, DerlGran-
ben fe in bsn Wflsn. gp6trr purbe bic 2site
zines Der Grtruntsnsn ~effanben, tuGbrerb man
nod ben aateren ia6te. Das traurise Grsis.
ntB traf tie Gamilten, ptI6en bic Grrnnfenen
anstbSrtea, fstr fdmnsliH, tnb nlsemsins
9bstlnabme fir ~bttftlbtn CAB F& tpnb.