davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

Last Wednesday evening Mrs \ r
Stevens. her husband and daurhtor -
turned to Bradford from Chelsea whore
bal! was offered and accepted in the person
of Mr.. A. c. Bates of Rutland. Il p Sno noa
that her return from Northtield which ~
suited IN her arrest, was entirely. as cl,;,,,
ed' accidental on her part, and was carr;aI
ny circumstances which she could not ,ro,i
avoid. and that She remained only thr IN, WI,
the influence of her husband and tho "a !
wee of her counsel. Col. r. Farnb." "-
Even then she designed to remain hano
only 4 day or two in order to look ,f,au
and personally superintend certain boMse
mold duties, which had been sorelr noe
lecte1 IN her absence. When arresfed ~
was all ready to start for \orthfol,i 'ic
the night train, but now it is her nr,r, oil
10 remain at home with her husband MI
her case is dropped or called in Court "t =.
IS Is now claimed by the respondent and hat
friends that this last move against har r VIC, ,er
caused by unjust prejudice and das;ro wa" oS
inc part OF certain persons to gain nosse Un
sion OF the Irotter House properiv an',
drlve her and her husband from tow anu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

Gen EraNl"n Bragg, Of "a little more
grape n"'"ricty. and conspicuous on the
wrong side in the late unplca>antness,
dropped dead in the stress 1T Galveston.
IcN.. Wednesday. He was 81 years
Old
HE New orkcr> are now agitated over
the statement in Il dispatch about Tweedrs
appearance on tie Franklin. that he had
ln>t finished a cir II, and for this reason !:
that no one who ever knew him in New
York ever knew him to smoke And from
this many are reasoning atrcsh that the old
man coming home is not the old man
Tweed, whose coming is so much dreaded
Never before. perhaps in times of peace.
has such surprising and important
chang III the market value of :: regular
product taken place Is in that recently cx
hibitcd by the article Kerosene Nearly
SlO,o10,o)o were added to the wealth Of
oil producers in single day, it might al
most be said. and this simply from the ap-
probation of stocks already on hand The
whole oil-prolucing region was ut the
same time revolutionized, and passed from
a state of deadly inaction to the most in
tense excitement and agitaton \ cor
respondent, writing from that section, SAYS
this result was brought about not, as many
suppose by speculation, but by causes per-
fectly natural to trade. and easily account
ed for. There had been, for year anc! a
half OF more, an interpretation, great
falling Off in the amount of stock carried,
and Il delay or procra>tination in ordering
stocks, which the demands of the trade
would imperatively call for. All these
causes combined in one direction. and the
result-not foreseen or calculated upon by
those interestel-was the increase of the
producers income by loo per cent, As it
We're. 1t is impossible at present to fore
tell where this revolution will leave the
business, rs the causes which produced it
re still operating.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

CENTENNIAL CorHrESy.-Tba Ro.,a,,
H'fd(d calls the TrarcNer" The Evening
Irdmp and the UurcN,r alludes 10 the
Daily S!op Howles of >priuqf,la.
We have received from Forrest, Ill I'M
der date OF Aar. 18th. the following. ~
sometimes see IN Your paper Go which I
nave h'eh a SUBSCRIBER for a good many
years. accounts OF Ian &c stock in Vermont;
50 l 'hooeh' | would take this method of
1 1e''ln5 my "Id nel=hbors in Washington
oouh'v Know 1,'. that they raise some larre
s:och IN LIMOS My son has colt five
eights Norman, that is eleven months ola
to-day that weighs eight hundred pounds
10 4 n"fch' IT You can beat that in Yer
mont, let us hear it. Yours trnl,
GEO. Il. TEwKsEt,Ry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

The marriage of the rich james Wals-
worth OF Genesec, n Y, soa of Cen
Wadsworth, who was killed nj thr VII
derness,and the eldest daughter of William
H. Iravers. the millionaire broher and
turfman of New York (yran daughter Of
neverdy Johnson), at Newport. last week.
was an affair which fashionable so.;.tx
had been agitated over for months Three
hundred invitations had been given. Th,
brides trousseau. fresh from Paris. was
the richest seen for years, and the brides.
maids. her two sisters, were almost rs
gay. while the chancel of All Saints chan
el groaned with rare tropical plants. The
breakfast in the ballroom of the Tr,vors
residence afterward WAS one of the fines,
things ever gotten up The center of the
table which was % feet long and Is wide.
was filled with moss bedded flowers. the
moss foundation alone filling two wagons. /
and the flower display costing Sloo. The
pride. IN addition to the substantial pres
ent OF her father, received a set of of ,ii,-
monds each from Mr. Lorillard ana Mr..
babcock. and also an elegant preserve set
from George Peabody Wetmore. There
were many other magnificent presents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

Governor latlyctt" Grover. of Oregon.
ha been elected i" the United States : m
a.c from that State
Cncl" Peter Hnop"r'> platform. accord
me to the Boston Pr: "Thcn Peter
said; Silver and gold have one. bu,
such rs have give thee. Acts SO.
Vermont can celebrate her centennial in
dependence day Jan l., Isl. that being
the anniversary of the day when in n
convention of Irlrg ttrs from the towns
Ntrmont'> indcpen lrnce was dcclareI
The states law for railroad TAXATION is
that the real estate >h Ill be taxed in the
towns containing the properly. which. OF
course, drprivcS the towns off the lines of
any benefit. l. is now reported thai TIN,
several railroad companies in the State
taking alvanta. re of this fac have com
bncd with the towns not benefited t. pro-
cure the repeal of the law-tLe practical
effect of which would be the exemption of
all railroad property from taxation
There i nothing like being up with the
times The Post has an able defence of
Gen. jackson against his contcmp ,rarv
opponents. In twenty years. perhaps. it
Will 90 much for Til,cn
1t now appears tl< Tillen'S Ex:r.lct
of Coffee" was 80 nauscating and imuri-
Gus to the soldiers that ii VA, known
through the army in 1861 Is the fire in
the rear coffee, intro iIr'cI into the army
by designing enemies of the army" Bv
the way, don't the Democrats p,tronize
this preparation by the Tildcn f,milv?'
The system OF awards Il the Centennial
Exhibition has is merits and its defects.
The medals and diplomas are all of one
grade, and the Judges state their reasons
for awarding them. As II consequence
every manufacturer who has received a
medal claims the highest honor in his line.
machines, for instance, claiming to have
received the highest award There is, in
fact. no highest or lowest about it. They
are all alike in degree. bat made to differ
cnt exhibitors for special excellencirs
wihou, designating which is best in anv
particular. Thus no one has a right to be
dissatisfied. an, everybody can still claim
to have the best
Col Robert J. lngersoli the great stump
orator, is :, Nermonter by p,renta-c. His
father was the Rev. John Ingnrsoll, who
was u native of Rupert. and graduated at
College in lS2l. He was Or
laineI and installed over the Congrega-
ional church in Pittsford. December 18Th.
1928. but remained there only a short time
'eqne>tin" a dismi>son. August , It'll, 1926.
which was granted in the September fol-
owing. lie then preached a year at III.
Broadway tabernacle, in New York city,
md subsequently. for different periods. in
her parts of New York, in Ohio and ILL.,
lois. He died at the residence of his son,
Ion. G. G. Ingersoll, At Peoria. III at the
lse Of seventy years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

Long John Wentw nth saws: When
ever there WAS a steal in Congress we
always said, Hayes joins with u to fl INT
It, and no; one OF those Railroad Jobs ever
got his vote.
\ Minnesota firm has adopted a new
method of doing business. No hooks arr
Kept. When Il customer desires credit he
goes to the desk and borrows the money
tor which he gives his notes, PAYABLE viii
interest. He then buys his Goods and
pays for them.
Boss Tweed is AT last on board the I-ni-
ted States frigate Franklin. and on his wav
from the port of Nigo TO the United States
&c ana HUNT We're marcheI THROUGH
thc most unlrequented streets of the town
TO the vessel. but on their arrival Ham,
was allowed to 90 free.
lie JUNE BrG AND FlNANyr.-Hi,h-
ard Montgomery Griffin. who is mentioned
by the Cooper Convention for Governor i
the gentleman who writes of the hn~
" hat pleasant, idle life Ia, the June
bug. He sleeps in roses, and when he
awakcs. Ill he has to do is to tr,rn 10 ami
c Z ms oeI-ciothe>- And Mr.. Grifln's
financial theories are equal to thi, pretty
conceit. Rochester Democrat ami rs,.o,;;
iclc. '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
Mr.. 5. l.. Clemens (Mark Twain), in
taking the chair 4 Il Republican meeting in
Hartford the other evening, id in tie

We Ike men wnp talk s;rai-l: p;It in Il,it, ,,,i
an ie iiiIeu'iGe he Hayes. Ne only kY,ty
% man !,tils something. bat know What ne
'",9 lit"4 We nave natural and juStIual,. t-fr.t
- amy men " no make sounding
ft''tiI'e 81 SAY IrIS thing and Yet don't -, n
81 men VINO h4ie mustard seed OF an III IN =
nht4i ''ic OK words So that the u)re 1ou thru t.
tli' more Oh can't quite capture TIA Il elusive IT.
re l''d "'calISt 1t always retu-, iI,.t
n'hlnd n"s and beAltchlll. rlll:iJ1w M '''
nae i!i- lase men like Mr. lllden for lustin., " VI
II HF II ~ rs wanted to say Accidents viii L,tr,,
IN t en- t" bet regulated families. he wnuI l;t
~ nus VIII .,ast
,d a. and y4u would kno" What h.. meant: ban
hi. ilue would probably 1t Is n.lI,I,si n,
III Any honest and right feeling possibly tnIst t.I
i4ol1n more or less might 10" WtI-ItIiv st boz n
~ AGAINST tho Proposition
i,lHtt 'ii9 OF cause and effect viii rrciif,itr t, ~
III tSll circles accustomed to the most exact - vhant
rae, uSdiru't system, OF d,.nc,tlc Il ,il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK nEpoRr.
Last Evenings Board

100 Meadow Valley 6215c 6Oc
10 RAYMOND u Ely 81, S}s
70 Eureka l2H
40 Jackson 31I
800 AIts ~ "a b5
l35 Belmont 3
1913 Leopard 1919 101.
525 Northern Belle Il 20
900 Hussey 95c
40 Gen Thomas 2 2 b3
$40 Cose Con 81 30
10 Chollsr SO
100 South Chariot 30
735 Msyican 81. 375E b30
-655 Goutd & Curry II lGs4
50 Overman 1924 70 bio
50 Alpha 42H AZ
rs Savage 1919 202s
80 BeIcher i7ta
345 California 6314 63H
30 Yellow jacket 2711a
4s0 Ophir As 49,.
12O Best e. BeIcher 1917 40%
72O Hale d Norcross IL
$40 Con Virginia SO 599s
800 Unien l5ss 1871
l75 Impe lial "a
$50 Justice 2G1a 2Gs4
$50 Crown Point liz. IL
70 Silver Hill )
go kentuck II
30 Excheqaer 1873 l6
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

AFTER CoNyICr. - j. d. Agnew,
Sheriff Of Ala comfy, Idaho. arrived
here yesterday on his way to Colusa
to bring back convict named Stock,
who escaped from the Territ orial Pris-
on at Boise City ut the tifae of TIE oat-
break at that institution. Stock Was
nuder sentence for murder, aud made
his escape 20 Colasa. California where
lie was arrested by tie authorities, and
is now held 10 await the arrival Of the
Sheriff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

for the steadiDess with which they ad-
vanced upon the enemy. and the nun.
Der of their opponents left dead upon
the field bears testimony to their valor
and efficiency. No. IA boots were. in
demand, and were far more effective
than the regulation offensive weapons.
THE CONTRACTS AWARDED
For the current fiscal year are rs fol-
lows: Barley,$2 80 per 100 BIS (the con-
tractor Is ut present purchasing at Par
adise for S3 Is delivered ut McDermit.)
Baled hay, II. H .McColley, $50 tons
at $l4. Loose hay, Geo. E. Johnson,
$50 tons at 80 so. Loose straw, Geo
f. johnson, so tons at 50 20. Two
bids for wood, 81 and SAP respective
ly, but no contract yet awarded. The
beet contractor for last year still sup
plies beef on the block ut 10c per b.
an advertisement appeared inviting
proposals for the supply of beef upon
the hoof. John Vance offered it at
8 cts, but no contract has been award
ed yet.
Reports from Jordan Valley state
that everything is doing we'll in that
section, and prospects of low prices
imminent on account of the supply ex-
eeeding the probable demand.
Not Y. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

A PAISFUL ACCIDENT. Ono of the
Cinnamon employed on the railroad
near Argenta. met with II painful acct
dent day before Yesterday, which will
probably result in the loss of one Of
his eyes. In attempting to drive bolt
through the plate which holds the rails
in place. it few aud struck him in the
eye. He arrived here yesterday on his
way to San Francisco for treatment, in
almost uncomfortable agony.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

CENTRAL COMMITTEE The Chairman
of the Democratic County Central
Committee has issued a call, which ap
pears in another column for u, meeting
of said committee to be held ut the Re.
corder's office on Tuesday August 8.
and requests full attendance, in per-
son or by proxy, of the mem bers.
The State Central Committee have re
quested that primaries be held Satur-
day August IL, for the election of del
egates to the State Convention, SO the. g
il no time to lose
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29
iLOmmunicated.l
pEissEL UTION.

There Is certain class in every
community who take paius to barber,
encourage aud shield those who are
charged with crime; and 70 G. ate SYM
patty for the accused; and to defeat the
ends of justice, raise the cry of perse-
cution. Snch has been the cry raised
III the case of the State of Nevada VS..
w. @. Ricord. 1t is claimed by the
railroad company, that Ricord, while
employed IL the company's freight
Office, at Winnemacca, Oh different
days and from different persons, re-
celved large sums of money rs freight
money, aggregating about $500. none
of which he accoun ted for, but left tho
town on pretense that he was going to
Halleck for u few days; bat instead
thereof, he went to Onthl, and was
there arrested. He WAS acquitted upon
one charge upoa techuicalitv. The
several alleged offenses were separate
and distinct acts, aud under the rules
! of the law, he cannot he tried FOR all
the alleged otfenses il the same in
dictment. Because the company de-
sires that he shall be held and tried for
each and all the alleged crimes, it is
said to be persecution. This cry of
persecution is raised through malice
and ill-will toward the crmpany, en-
gendsred doubtless because said COM
pany refuses to let these paragons of
virtue run the railroad to suit til EN-
selves, aud will not supply them with
free passes. If a crime is committed,
| know of no rule of law-of morals or
common sense-which forbids mn in
vestigation. trial aud conviction of the
guilty party, because the otfenss was
com mitted particularly against the
railroad company, which pays about
ne-half of all the taxes in the county.
JUSTICE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

THE GRAND BALL.--Great prepare
lions are being made for the grand
ball, watch comes off at Centennial
Hal Monday evening, August 7th. No
pains will be spared by the manage
meut to make it the most entertaining
affair Of the season,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

TUsc,aoRi.-Mr. Defress, of Tusca-
rora District, passed here last evening
going to san Francisco. He says im-
portant strikes have been made in the
district recently. and San Francisco
mining man are taxing lively interest
in the camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

RELIGIOUS. - Thsre will be Divine
service ut the school. house Tomorrow
(Suhday) at III A. NJ, aud at 80 p.
n. Reverend &. i. Hinkle off aiating.
Sabbath school at $3.50 p. NJ. All
are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

On ExHIBIrIoN,--fhe new drop and
scene curtains for the stage Will be ex-
hibited this evening in Centennial Hail.
The public are invited to cal aud see
them
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

Personal. james Gould aud c. E.
Taylor of Mill City are in town.
Charles K-mler and family have
returned from Paradise, where Mr..
hemler says the crops look splendidiy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29
EQUAL TAXATION.

U TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
n to the public OF humboldt County that
am a candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner, subject to the action of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted he platform that
taxes sneuld be paid Ola the actual cash
value of the property owned-no matter
whether the assessed be a common land
owner, retail dealer, wholesale dealer, or
corporation, c. CHENOWErH.
j6y-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES The Re-
publican primaries for the election of
deleg ties to the State convention will
be held on Thursday August 10th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

EMrGRANrs Emigration from the
East has taken fresh start Twelve
car loads of cmisran's will arrive here
this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29

A. HAsTY RETREAT.--Dunng the late
cloud burst season Conductor John
Ward, of the Humboldt Division. found
"a wash-out which brought his train to
u full stop, near "a sharp curve in the
road. AS the express train was ex-
pected along in a few minutes, Ward
took red flag and proceeced around
the curve to signal the expected train.
Near the road was wild Spanish COW
With young calf. The sight of the
red flag caused her eyes to dilats and
her hair to stand on and. and with a
laundering below she charged on
Ward, who had to lower HIS flag and
beat hasty retreat to the train.
With n reinforcement of brakemen,
armed with such offensive and de-
tensive weapons AS could be readily
procured, he again fastened up the
road TO warn the appro aching train,
bat fortunately the Infatuated brute had
disappeared behind a ridge, and the
flag was raised in time to save the
train from being ditched.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-29
T1iis Mornings Board.

Gl5 Ophir IS i75t
1855 Mexican 1861 S634 sl0
$50 Gon.d Y nrry 1914 16H
APO California 81 6l24
655 Savage 1879 1874
1915 Con Virginia 80 57'4
203 Crown Point IL 1914
295 BelcLer Is l7as
100 Confidence IL
80 Seq Be!cher 10 1914
$50 OvsIman rs Is
1905 Union 1871 los
TAO Julia 5}s 81
$50 Caledonia lo4 1917
10 Eureka II I24
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Jredber &anb. NattaniH Carr, eth
Saufmann In 8cfcn. narm eth 8dl&en,
sas fur $4,000 @ertbpapisre enttislt. an
etnern Der lesten 8crmittaee aus benz Sc,
noble Der DspOTten.a naalt Der 8ladfcne
NattOnalbanf. Its er ben Sntolt naGs
3dblte. trat Elm Mann an itn teran, ber fet'
ne Nufmntiamtett fur iur3e !3ett pom fetnena
SGab ablenfte. rlnterbeFen f<a FA elm
anesrer @auner ttnter ttn, unb ebe Der
&aufmann IS sewabr sspcrben, mar tbm
oas SdfGen nit ietnea san,en Sntalt &C..
tcblen. Sc befnben f9 $1,000 tn &eete.
rInsscbltaatiCnen %barunter, pel4e bic
Sptsbuben pertaufen fGnnen. Die antern
Werttpaptere befebsn aus 8abnaettsn ober
@etien rsrfGiebsrn Gorpprattonen.
Sn 2erinstom, &sntuds. BAT btefer Sage
eth sewtfer elias Eumbrcn besOnnrr II, etne
@efdngntbtaft ron apSlf MOnaten abauli.
sen. neil er etnen baumpotenen& eseniGtrm
sefOtlen. Das geftoblene @ut puroe auf
Is Gents sefGdst, unb ba bic unterbaltuns
zines @efausenen In remington 60 Gents ben
Sag fOfst, 70 fcmmt btefer nunre&tmdstSe"
&esenfAirm ben Staat f6lteblth auf PIG
Dollars su teben. Gin @eGfelblatt metni
btesu: Man nebu,e baEelbe 8ertd1tniS fur
Sreeb unb Comforter, uns re6re etnmal ne
S%abrtaafenOe aus, pelAe btsielDen abiufBen
bdtten
0rober S9neefaa. Wdbrenb u'tbreren
Sasen Bat es In rtab unauftDrltA Sei6nett,
Sn alta Gtts unb uutsesenb ltest berS&nes
auf sletGer Gbene swDlf Gub tief unb fell
elmer @O&e 1T tetne @of pCn bort BIER etn'
9etrcfen. Der aus benz Wefen fcmmenbs
Bug Der Central @aeifc 8abn war jeba
Stuaben peripdtet, als er sstern OSben ct.
reiHte.
Die staot Snifalo. q. g., erbdlt tssi
wte gtteaso fetnen @aGerbebarf NIT 6tlfs
zines Sunnfls. Der Sunnel fltrt ndultd
mad Der Nitts bes Ntasara Strsmes unb
fclete 100000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

fen. Or bate bsBtalb NIT sdn3 beicnbersm
@ersndsen an Der In philadelphia unter ben
&ufpisten Der Der. @taaten peranfalteten
internattOnaIen Gusfsauus Mntbetl senon'
men, I'm, bauttt bic bunbertidtrise Satrss'
feter Der a%msrttantfden unabbdnstsfeit fea'
ltd ;u beeeben unb su etnsm Wettstfer tn
RaGabmuns ales pefen. mas bte Sunf
SGSnes btetet unb gsrbeGeruns afes bef'
fen. mas elmer gerbeFeruns fdtts IN, ansu.
sretfen.
9a er aber in Solss BON pplttifaen9eim.
fu&unsen. beren Spftr er sspprben III, iet'
Aer Staaten beraubt rDrsen TT, 1T er niGt
tint Stante, wte er Is font BET dtnltGen &n.
l6fen setban BAT, ptele Sa&en mad gbila'
befpttd ~ fAtden, nm bamtt etsMasfe1uns
su beret&ern. CT mug fiG bssbalb baraui
befGrdnfen, nur etntse pentse @esenfdnbe
aus Der e%tnstsen 5abrtf 81 fenpen, bic nod
ittnem fcupsratnen SGuse unb Stbut an.
vertraut TT, une bic er tres fetner %5nan3tel.
len NOtblase bur2 istne6retssbi9ttit fGist.
Gr ienset beBbalb eintse M0fatf &rbeitsn
aus Der berutmten Sabrif TIM gattfan, uo
3u nod etntse unldnst In fetnem Suffrage
unb auf &pfea Setner 9stltsfett sewebe.
men Seppt&e fcmmsn werben.
Sd tCfe, bae btefer 8epsts bsr6o6f1ds
uns bss @apftes unb feline 3unetsuns flu
bic Ser. Staaten bic 3pii4en ben, 81. @tubl.
unb benz ameritanti6en golfe alldltGel
Wetie befetenben Sreunbi&aftsbanbe nod
tnni9er MAIDEN unb etn neuer 8ewets bel
Stebe fetn psrben, bte er, Der semetnfGaft
lt6e Batter fur aGe Mattonen Der Gres
be9t.
Snbem tA bamtt Sbr S9retb:n bonn 19.
Suit beantucrte, seretGt es mir sum Ser.
enisen, Ste Der sdna befOnberen 6pGa6.
tuns su per16ern, ppntt i'd perbleibe S6r
ersebenfer Dtener
SanteS Cardinal MntoneIt.
Sobn @elfb. @Oriser bes Centennial com.
rnitteeS.
&cm, 9. Otteber 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

men Nuf MAIDEN fG bteSrldnber bier Dtsf
Wdnner, fase iG euG. ftnb berS1biGaum IT,
rer Nate, fe finb tetne auerifantiGen 8ar'
ger, fonbern Srldnbern, unb cine S4mad
fur tbren Namen unb fir ibr 9anb. @enr
fclH' eth 3ufanb f%crtbauert, wte f0nnt III
erwarter, cure 8tnber su suten 9arsern ~
ersteben ? @abt teine @~emetn(Gaft mebr
NIT tbnen. East fe tbre eissnsn Sample
aaetn burGfe&ten ; benn tor babt elm @e.
wtTen unb fe babea fetns. @te Rnb Elm
@bf&aum unb etne SGma& fur uns ale
Srldnber unb ale antertfantfGe Burger"
Der Yrtefer BOB nod tsrpOr, mas fGon
ldnst ftar mar, bab BITE .NO1te Musutres"
u Srldneer Hnb, uns bab fe fGwaltd
pifen, tpas etsentltG bas aurerttuntf9e8ar.
sertbum bebeutet, bae giele gar tetne Bur-
ger unb Neultnse tier I'm 2anbe fnb, bic
etnfa& bic utDrberif4en 8rdu&e torres alien
g%aterlanbes BIER fortfesen.
Gs tuirb ftG ia nun setsen. Oh bic .@Otts
Rasutres" nod 70 CUTE &atbolifen ftnb, BAT
Ne auftSren, gerl4wDrer ;u istn.