davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

Four years ayo male over three hun
bred spcechrs for Mr.. Greeley. He wits Il
faithful polite citizen Of this government
and spoke for him Is man never spoke
and am not ashamed of it. You rccol-
lrct the story of the boy out West who.
being kicked by a male while trying ex-
perlmen,>. upon regainng consciousness
asked his father if he would look rs well
~ ever. no nv son, bat YOU will know
much more" Now. | don; know rs |
look II well as used to. but | am pretty
sure know good deal more cheers
and one thing is. you can't trust the dem
ocrats. They never gave Mr.. Greeley :,
warm earnest support. and |. beng in the
councils at the time. hal opportunities of
knowing Gen. hlparlck.
All men, whether in or out of Philadel
PIMA. may take a wholesome hint from the
tact that of sixteen persons prostrated by
The heat during two hours of late hot
day ut the Centennial exhibition, there
was only one woman, an old lady from the
west. The officers say that women are
far more prudent than men in sight seeing
that men gulp down icc-water and strong
er drinks by the gallon, and then fall an
easy prey to the hot rays of the sun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26
XaXS and GOSSiD.

small man mioSc'i i'oi" YIN -
put out.
The people of Cheyenne mi'rsc the con'uc' OF
Gen. Cook.
What is more beautiful and poetic than The chiii
;1oa of ice p. Water gone to sleep
1hov s,v AUGUST is to be hotter III N July. but
there are no indications of 1t to-day
Aconvent IN to which all the c"niectonefS OF ''''
r;od .t,tes are invited " Ill be held IN New 1ol h
July 9th.
Four tn ,nsand acres OF 500 Han "'re burned
over in the vicinity of Fresllu, L. " edhe@ "N
| eau sing loss OF SIoo,o u
| Thousands Of acres Of forest Land were burner
ovor on Cape Cod Welaes'ity ana the loss i c'''-
| mated at half million dollars.
Henry Parkhurst, of IIy'icvllc was knocked INT
the plt OF slate quarry, by the breaking ol ripe
| and received probably fatal injuries.
| The Norwich Balr IN has at Last 1phn " y u
keen cool 1t proposes To buy suit OF pen 'f''ei
| buck-kin AMI then cut the buchekin our.
,:,occe has seized sIN cannon at Lnrid de-tlhc'
! f,, ,hr Nontennc srinJ. Extensive NIL ltary rfrl
| ,,Htl ms are progressing In mus amt ihc79aS'
4 Vienna dispatch says that the lnsullectl"n y!
l. revivin. in all directions Ali the r"a l.
,,e hecnmmr insecure bcc,tu5e OF in-urSeni ban i
y
London. En.i md name not siNen,ale enbiria@9et-
r,., r,,,l,I,.s are - U0no coo, with merely nom
nal a-sct-.
bo,t inset on Mag. lIt fiVer, at llophlntoa,
H.. Friday night drowning the frll'Shs name f.:
Mss West Miss Billings, Mis- IL tyien and
young child.
A Young woman 81 Chicago Oh ct 20 the new
silver coin. because til. G'il 81 Ll3erty Is
dles>e1 jI-tas >ht VA, htcn yea ago anu 'i-'' :
80 terribly 81 l-ft-hlbned."
There is :, baby, two weeks OH, IN Na~-'r- Mich
winch only weighs Que p"anl and a III It,
motLel', wc,n, ing VIII et>li; rt'7 "Fet the
chll.'7 h;,utl and up 10 the shoulder
Winnie three men J. DuIh an, :. Morse and y
Bigger were i-hmg below the i.lI7 near clifton,
Ont Friday night, their boat wa eap9z an"
Dnhtm aud Bigger were dro"nei.
The opposition OF the Dem p;rtt, |" iit lit ihal
trains i, expIalnc / by the Cleveland Le"!er, on
the yrouni that the rapid llil-l"n 81 intel l5th'e
/, not to the advantage OF III II party
IT., su--cstt that the ,tihcy'7 dc-c!ttl N "i
IN, coon tap iii, the 5. Louis platform uncom-
monty well. E It's got syIlng al bon e"d-' ana
can k, tch dc con Il VINE Of ''-c 1nii-
,,cl.''men, eN :ltlme a OH tonHectl"1t @.'H
As he Ira-pel ;Ae a m OF a Y lie COLLEGE o'r7h III
an c,l!e tiI> 60 nrtnN'7 tuenu IN t. - mA7i'"
Development, t.en'lnen, tlItt'- iitel' eek 'r gel
\ sat Lake li-Plt:n rerprt- IN ATE al ID! four
OF BiI-h.ms destroying an, i T. a5-t--Init'
John &. LoIn-,a reporter Of The at Lake Tf'b"".
but lie cooked ,Icvotver AMI lepui-e! h'- a--ili-
ants
The -un.elIn, .inons the poor Hhp si-Itei by
Eev. br. Tyn-'s ml->lonm le- III New l"lh, are
fc4rlu Every morning the basement of the church
tl .,.4f-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

n COMBINATION OF IRAGFDIES-A
sad affair is reported to the New York
Times 10y Il correspondent ut Pott>vil,e
Pa. On the l1lh inst Mr. j + Cameron.
a farmer. built Il fire in Il lime kin on his
farm near louisville. and before leaving il
lowere! Il son, thirteen years oh into il
to see that tn" drafts AMI fire were all
night. The two attcrward went to work
in a hav-rld. Their operations at tn.
kun hah been wltncS>c! by two other
children of Mr.. Cameron. a boy nine
years old and a girl about five, and they
proceeded to initiate thcm the boy lettinr
his sister down into the Kiln, bat tinljnr
himself unable to get her up He had
sense enough to call his mother ana Grand
mother. and the former on reachinp the
pit lowered the boy into it, urrinr him IN
hasten in placing his sister in the huck.t
tie did So and @ra>plng the rope was on
tn" way to the top, when the pas over
powered him and he fell back. A mick
ly as possible, Mrs. Cameron took the lit,Io
girls body from the bucket, and getting
in herself, told the elder Mrs. Cameron -
lower her to her boy. Her weight. how
ever, was too much for the Old lady and
the handle OF the windlass flying from th,
grasp of the latter, struck her upon tho
head end Knocked her sensele,s the moth
er of the children falling with great force
to the bottom Of the kiln. At this point A
! stage coach came along. and John Kane
the driver. seeing the old lady living nv
the pit, came to her aid, and with Tho bol,
of Il gentleman passenger recovered thp
bodies of the boy and his mother Th;S
done. not without great danger to himself
Mr.. Kane. placed the bodies in his co.oh
the elder Mrs. Cameron being also placed
there and took all to the house, after
which Mr.. Cameron was notified of what
had happened. Mrs. Cameron was abo,t
80 years old The kiln which was the
scene OF this terrible affiir has caused the
death OF I'VE other persons during the past
seven Yeas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-26

The latest recruits reported for Hayes
and Wheeler are ex Gov. Curtin of Penn
sylvania and Gen Banks of Massachusetts.
The democrats accordingly entertain
very poor opinion of the abilities or lnfiu-
encc of either gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

good deal OF indignation is expressed by
some of the persons mentioned in the testi-
mony Of c. b. Purvis before the Freedman's
Bank Investigating Committee that they
were not afforded the opportunity to show
the falsity Of many OF his statements, and
That his neutrality-suspicious. have thus been
spread all through the country uncontra-
dicted. Complaints OF this character are
getting TO be quite general In regard 10 the
manner in which, apparently for political
ends, House committees have sent out testi-
mony thus taken without cross examine
ton or notice 10 the accused. Gen. Boyn-
ton, writing TO the Cincinnati Gazette. nuts
The case very forcibly, and says:
I'm several notable instances, the false
teSutDOhy was allowed To- go out after It's
laisehOOd lad been thoroughly exposed TO
The secret examiners. This was the case in
Inc attempt of Caulfield's committee TO fix
The improper use of public funds in suppress
lng election frauds upon President Grant
ara also In the Circulation Of the BARLEY
gossip regarding Secretary BristOw and his
alleged purchase for $4,000
"EmplOyes discharged for cause. disap-
pointed contractors. unsuccessful claim
agents, indicted criminals. black mafIers.
brloe-takers, defaulters, disTepUtable detec-
ives, peTjurerS, and lunatics, have gracei
Inc stand In these democratic committee
rooms, and had their testimony 10 republi-
can fnefficiency recorded. And this is not
exaggeratiOn.
The crazy man who was allowed to tes-
NY without restraint against Gen. Meigs
before Cly mcr'S committee will moi no 80
gotten. The fact mat this INQUIRY was mn
nc alone exposed the baSeleSsneSs OF the tes-
Imony. The regular report gave no intf-
NATION OF The mans condition. But for the
specials who saw and described IL nofhfn0
would have promptly reached the countrY
TO discIedit IL Clusters hour after hour OF
mere hearsay is a case in point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
BANKERS.

PUTS, CALLS & SPREADS
On all the ACTIVE STOCKS at best market rates
We advise when and how to O PRRArk sAFKLy Roos
giving iull information on Stock PRIvILEGR sent
Hee. Address orders oy mail and telegrs Oh to
BAXTER Il CO..
BANKEBS AND BROKERS,
mar2S-tths&Kly IL Wan street, Hsv York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
PERSONAL.

A Il y l. ~
MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady astrologist aud Heolins Me-
dunn can be consulted at No Col ID street, corner
o. "a northwest. She has superior IN de,iResting
the Past Present and Future. In love or ba siuess
her sdvice Is invaluable, duscTIpiua your friends
pointing cut your enemies, and informing you OF
The sure way TO success IN all undertakings Con.
sultatiop strictly confidential Ladies, 81; gentle
men 81 80 sspl-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
ohN ssi Es kssstkEEsss1. AVENUE
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Receiving pew supplies catiy FANCY DRESS
0OOOs Arriv lbg Ia al the Fabrics aud styl~s.
1he largest sOd che spest stock Of BLACK SILKS
MOHAlhs snd sLPAOAs % be found ~ the CIR
w. w. BURDErrE a Co,
No. 92e tn street n. ".
narlIu No. f06 x strsst .. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
FRESH BOOKS
FOB
THE CENTENNIAL YFAR.

Ia LIFE OF DR. MOTIF tr62 years President
OF Uui"D college, ly q VAS SANIVO98D ID D.,
sLd Pref. TAYLOR lie %
2-DEAR LADY DlSDAIN, by JUSTIN MCCAR-
Ih ..'.. ....-........ 81 W
3-TEMPKsT TOSSED, by TREo. TiLTox..eI rs
4-LESH: Woman Of Fashion, by Mrs. ANNIE
kbWAk KIDS .... 3 W
my LIFE ON THE PLAINS, by General
CUSTER ItHSTHts1.....'. ~ 10
6-OUR POLITICAL FAYORITES, b. DIR. A. @.
hENDRICK. Tlco SgTlsS, eech.......,........S2 10
7-wOBDs AND THEIR USES. by RICHARD
"a HISTORY OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
PhlLOsOPH1,b BY JOSEPH HAVEN ~ 10
9-ROGET'S THESAURUS OF ENGLISH
WORDS AND PHRASES NsJc sfitiOH...s2 %
1O-A E0RsEMAN PILGRIMAGE, by Prof
IL d Boy E. 81 81
11-LINLEY ROCKFORD, by JUSTIN MC0AR-
III II w
I2-OUGHT We TO VISIT HER by Mrs AN
NE EDWARDS q co
I3-PAUL MAssIE, by JU-TIN MCCARTHY. 81 60
Eiher Of the Adore sent Jy mail On receipt Of
the price.
SHELDON d COMPANY,
ap242t MURRAY STREET, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

900 Yards best PACIFI, LAwNSatqc
Ice "
5000 yards new sPBING PLAIDs at Ice sold st
l5c.
L. Z, STRIPE ORGAEDIEs, nsturaI coIors,
at l21.c.
oCg Yards ueE siyie sTRIPE POPLINs st I21lc.
Vh 81 1 Tn PLa ~ al lz5ic SOD at 25c.
LOTIONS ht ga, 4, 5, 6, aud Toe
PLAIN, PLAID and STRIPE DRESS GOODS
al &c.
~ pieces very best CALICOE9 lfast cJi rs at Sc
The greatest drive in RLAt a. PACAS and
DOHs1Ks ever offered 10 this citv.
&c.
BBILLIAETIEE deuFIa weight aad double
face at she Ee~eT has b. Z sod less than 62o
hnc eur &c. Mob AIR cannot be M tched In this
Cifv.
go rev style PAEhSOLS. All the latest handles,
tICm 81, : 50. 81. So SO, S3 and upwards
CLOTHS and CASSIMKRES for Men and Boys'
wear IS low as Is, so, ~ 70, e IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
GEfTLE.uE.s"S OUTFITS.
Every Department Well Supplied.
GARMENTS TO MEAsURE

GARMENTS TO MEASURE.
Iarse assortment, probably the largest In
Plaid Plain an fanc new woP ee doat
ings end suitings; Blue and Black Tisnnels;
ing; Blue; Black, Brown, olive, DahiIs and
MY md1e g. Cloths and 0oatingss Handsome Psuts-
een,lt men OF aoi't tastes are particularly in
Suits made 70 asure from SIS upward.
Orders promptly hllss s1d in the best manner
READY-MADE GARMENTS.
Good sui.s. reliable goods, desirable and new
'Gl from Bas s7 O5stsd cf H.nd. wi1s
Psntaloons from SIS upward; Spring Over
sas az. iD 1 sa.s from
suits. Drap die Goats, Vests and Psnts
LINGERIE
SIR and Linen Hsndk erohiefs Collar, Cuffs
s sea- and IiGs G,uze, G9ssamer. merino,
BID and oS.r S61es Fsereh aad fI snsss
Plain aud Fancy Half Hose from IS 'c cents to
81 rs per pair Gymasst Shirts, Tight. and
articles not possible to enUmeIate.
ONE PRICE ONLY,
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
az CR0E Q. EENNIN0,
40 SEVENTH STREET,
sp25-tr SION OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
LINGERIE

ONE PRICE ONLY,
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

Well, Mr.. Blaine has made his statement.
and II certainly seems tosupply a complete
refutation of the Ibdiana-Ieveloped railroad
bond story TO his discredit. Coupled with
his apparently conclusive refutation of the
story appears denial from Harrison. OF
Indiana, the reputed sponsor for the scandal,
that he has ever named Mr.. Blaine in the
matter. This would seem to take the last
prop from the story and to remit IL to the
long list of exploded canards invented To
blow up prominent Presidential candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25


Hon. l. II. Morgan, who has achieved con-
siderable distinction az an eihnOIogist, al
ne last meeting OF the National Academy of
science, gave a very plausible theory in ref
cree 10 TIE mounds In the Ohio valley, which
nave so long engaged the attention OF
scientists He holds that these singular
mounds were built by what are known as
The Village or Pueblo Indians OF Mexico, and
adduceS much evidence to sustain this view
lie notes the character of the dwellings OF
the Village Indians Of YuCatan and ChiapaS
and by a series OF comparisons comes to the
conclusion that these mounds were raised
Tor the purpose OF building dwellings upon
their SUBMITS. the elevated platform being
feature OF the adobe house OF New Mexico
Major Powell, who has long made Indian
structures a study, was Inclined TO take the
same view of the matter, as was also Prot.
Marsh, whose testimony In corrooOratIOn
was very important. In a long series OF
comparisons OF Indian skulls he had been
much struck by the similarity between those
or the Pueblo Indians and OF the Mound
Builders. As the shape OF the Mound Build
er's skull is very peculiar, ttc coincidence Is
certainly very stri king one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

C.M. TOWSON d co,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
apps eotr Near Seventh street
STRIPED STRING SILKS,
AT SEVENTY -NIVE CENTS.
Ladies wishing bargain in Silk Dress sh3uId
Lot fail - ell "a 'Ook a. our
sPhIkG SILKS,
cE We ceiling AZ IS cents an. u, former F.ire
: - srd ~ -
Bf ONE PaICE ONLY.
". VI SHUSTtR AFRO,
L 3l9 Penus wanna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

AS was The case In th9 rapid tra1sist
scheme in New York, objections are nov
being made to the building Of the great
bridge over the East river. The objections
In this case are that the structure would
interfere with commerce and navigation,
since many tall-masted vessels would not
be able to pass under It. Although some
years ago Congress authorized the building
OF the bridge, and work on the termina!
towers has been in progress almost ever
since, no remOnStrances have been heard
until now. The TemOnstTants have been
before the New York board Of aldermen, but
one OF the city journals very properly asserts
that questions OF commerce and navigation
are not for the city, bat for the federal gov
eminent, and that the latter has already con-
sidered and passed upon that subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

TIE BIGGEST THING ONRECoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

Now - YOUR TtME,
a v NuT m Te CHARGE ~ fnHse splendid
- CANT NkESS SHIRTS.
~ ate q NamEufta Mu-.iB and best twenty one
huI drtd Linen B0a0us guaranteed O. De Iual
Qu-lit b IN ~ gpods and makur 80 any ~ irt now
offered iu TIE market far o - Only e Ceuts f1r
kiu' Dress Shirfs. ~ the Branch Baltimore SLtrt
Fsctory, I0l2 street northwest.
hpl5 I'm M.DAkE. Manager \"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.


osI-A GOLD LOcKET. containing a Pic
y, turs reward W II be paid on leaving il at
pIlo9e sueet, G.orsetown ap252t'
OST-On Tuesday morning, 2stn inst between
reIry BrOthers store and the corner Of AZ
eDd streets nO1thwe est, via Louisiana avenue D a
Sis Paragon frame uMBRELuA, with own. RS
me On silver plate sati fac ory re ward will be
ep24 St FITZHJfGH COYIr
GS0 REWARp-Lo.t, satui day night. a black
gu ard tan TFRRIEE DOG. Ans e~)
wtrs 70 The name Ct Rose" The sbovel~
fIeiuIDed to l2l1 Q street northwest. sp24 o.
IBkbAL REWARD WILL BE PAID TO
II The party who purchased cid STYLE d ahog any
WABDhOBE ct the aucti0n ouss of Green <
NiIams, 18th and streets. April lst, 1879 or any
iS.oimstion leading ID its discovery. Address %.
o. W.. Star Office sp24 81
I 0sT-A NOTE for 81 600, drawn BY John 8.
Greer, ct Washn gtoa %. c.. pril 9, 1873 pay
able TO the der Of The National Savings Bank In
two years after oais, with interest st ten par centu
per sLnun, payable semi snuually. TIE i-debted-
ness eyicenes by said Lote having been faly paid
6ische. ged and satisfied the note IL Of DO value
The hnder will please return to WIN STIOKHEY
or GEO. II. PLANT, Trustees. Warrington, DI
Y. nar8-eo40t ,tmay4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

900 ysras Remnants taiiCoes, SC worth 10
" hite Bed Spreads. slightly sIiled. Sc.
" ide Sh'etines. .. worth Sc
kleEAnt Sprir Dress Gods l2ts ne, -, 80
Haue.a Flssds and Stripe. M0hsir sutuuEs
Black MobAir--marke - dnwu-tram ilN o. " =
b sck silks, 81. Sl2s, SlfO, -, very cheap
Black hlpacas cheap. ~ %, IS 81, 50o
81 giant line Child reu sfri ped Hose, cheap.
Men and Boys Ga-simDres. very low.
CARPETS AT COST. To CLOSE OUT.
Bes. iusrSns made. s rs, l0c yari n for cash
Heavy u grains Use, former price, 81.
Brussels marked down % turn into money.
Always gOOd value given Tor your money.
T.. NATnAtN,
sYl4tr 700 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

Pune SIX and Wool Spring Tress Goods, s., worth
Flsid Dress Goods. Plsia press Good.
elh etrirtd r,ss Goods, Scroll Dress Goods -.
81. s. 81.
Egcrlitut Calico. =.
MID Shettiur. IS
bt-t Bed 1iSktug 3
M-u nress Sh'rtz. made q y a.-rfta d. -fHn L d..
en- Dos n. -
f'rest Linen Tabe Dan "a. 60.
bridal Cuilt-. 5
kACelInrt Stocking. NJ
IIUcu Haudk CrChIrfs. Is.
Linen Napkins, g aTEs &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

TUX KENT-IWU or three nicely fnrnisl ed cow
i municattrg Rooms in private family on sec
enc floor. with gas, water ard ,throom; will rem,
separately or together. Rent ( % per month each
door. -, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

FOE SAiE - In the Country - 4 comfortable
q DWELLING of iS roup :, within I've minutes
walk Of 8mmencale, BaltiDOre Aui , hia r,ilros a:
slso, hne Building Sites; R,liluz aud Beautiful
GOUniT: W II Vatrred. Address DANIEL AN
MEN, Eelisyille. Nd spl4 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

EOR SALE-h two story and back building
\ BRlt h HOUSE Of eight rooms: also bath
room; VIII be sold at great bargain, as ow. e-
wishes to leave the city ut once s mt. 4I9 Fl
sIeet no invest sp2o-2t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-25

NEW STOCK.
IRON AND sHELLeKEIS AXLEs
ohIrHOReE, TWO-HORhE, TRREErHORSE
AND ToUR H0RSE WAGONS
We have sold Hundreds of these Wagons and TIA
general opinion 10 that they are the heapes: saa
BEST W ason in rss. -
teozl N Corner Of 4An. eve. end ssroet n -
, 1876-02-29
8 II c 8.

Saberat s Elm 9uB it es, Or. Sol
ton I'M Cooper Snltitnt l09en gu b6ren
vgl right" penn Sbr nqA einem Sdlai
Ourd 2adsos erwaft, uno 1lnoet, Oar
SIR 20 s3dbne ooer Stumpfen o~erloreu
Obne Sdmers gu empfiuoen. 777
s M Senate Der 2csislatipe BON Sbio
1T an II. Sanuar cine Sil eeaen oas
8luden beldloflen uoroen: user eines
6ffentli1 ausgeitoBenen 6luhes iiber>
fiibrt miro, iol so Dollars Straie 5ab=
len" Solte ein 9ewilier Serl iemals
seswunsel iueroen, aus Rou 3u flltdteu,
10 1T Gauicno sesen Gins gu metten,
bab &c iia uidt nab Sbio beseben wito.
3meibeuti9. nAter, Srau Nahs
BARN. warllm elien Sic beun beute 9ar
nid)ts?" -nSa wifen gle, wenn ib lel=
ber fod', persebt mir a1er Appetit!"
,Sn Detrott fruste elm 6remocr
cine junse Dame, Die ct al,f Ell er Hartp
fennen lernte, oh iie pelbeiratbet lei.
u9tiht 10 red)t," mar Die Antwort,s uooh
babe t6 Orei oOer bier &la9en lue9en
8rud,S bon Seiratb5ueripredu lgen i'm
@an9e." YcBt wo anoers audi.
N
, 1876-02-29

Son Der neuen .3eitlhrift nNouslIenz
Sran5" ain9 unS ourdl oic@eneral>a ssn-
tur. 96illmer uno No9ers Stems 60,
N.W,, 10 chen oas Seit SEQ. Z Su. Dai
ielbe entbalt neben Den fortlaufenoen 9toz
ntanen Der Ofrs. Blcnalna. Sadler Ma=
iuh's llnO Sufal's, Die biitorllde Nopele
@aiacr'S %pllnter Der @uiuotine," Die
9umoresfe rIub elm @odosrrdtber, "
oaS Gllo aus.alter a3citen r&in Natgss
belehlub," Die natllrhiitorii6e Stuoie
roaS OtabasOnpbols" unO Die 0iubrIfcu
uWm 5anlilleutllG," uNeue Grfinonu>
gen" II. 10. @net fenncnslpert9 lino audi
ole u9leoer Der 2iebe." oeS 9tewzOorfer
Sllobauers @corse Seb. ST es meilt
Illus Der Gerlc9er III erlten "9ieferuu9en
0ieleS gu bieten uub nod uirl mebr gu
perlpreder, 70 baben ole 0erleser bss
~ Nopelen. &ranS" niht ldoh piel eebotcll
%lonoer, lo9ar mebr 9ebalter. wie iie per-
Iprobeu. Sebe ncue Nummel oes 800
pellen> &ran'" scist bas unbcl leltb>rc
Stre0en, ltels fortidreiteno Den 2elern
N.ues unb @ateS uor5ulegen, Der Snbalt
Der 3eltitrift INNER reihbalti9er uno
mannt9faltt9er su 9eitalttn,
, 1876-02-29

Iono ollo bOlo Nrbeit u1o fii6rte oiegla=
Del, als bate CT 0ieieIbe ME bel Seite
gele9t 9ebobt. Sn einiscn Monoten
botte CT lid lpieocr 10 melt erbolt, ooB er
III ileller Wontur ousgc6en fonnte. Ro1
einige q 5beft, bate er ou6 lpieoer einis
&c 2al6e. Mlein il bolo bas @elo in
Der S0lde flinperte, 10 mar Der 5euIel
Ing. Glnmal 5luar, nls er cine lolibe
9tabterln oAf cinem 8aa fcnnen lernte,
bate CT felt I'M Gimme, lid bdusli9 ME
5ulaiieN 2 oenn elm S9neiDer in Iew
Yorf 1T wobl i'm Stanoe, cine Srou at
erndbren, ~bclDnoers ipenn bteie aud nibt
llnfs it; 0ber, sum Slid belann CT lit
nod zines 8siieren iuo fano6 ors. baB
er fIlr Dos clpl9e Siben ni4t gel9aHen
lei.
9iesmal bel9lpB er ieou9, porli9tiQ
SIT Werfe Sta Se6en nnb bos lauer Gr-
lporbene ni9t blinolinss binausaumer.
fen. gr beIann ii9 bin ,lno Der, mel=
6es Sanowerf 81 ben vnobleren" ge1ore,
nno entldieo li1 ensii6 fiji, oas Cigar
renma0en. IS siebt Gigurrenma9er,"
talfullrte CT, Die ibre II lnb Is uno
nod mebr Collars Die @pbe peroienen;
l1 iperoe ballelbe tbun uub in turaar3elt
10 plel 8elo suriidle9en, oob i'd oann Ell
nen 6igarrcnlaben er6ffnen ,fann."
8eiagt 9etban. Gin 2s6rmeilter. Der
cs nnternabln, i'm fir baare 5ebn Ool=
lars III Der eolen &unit .Oas Cigar.
renma6en in 4 Mphen aug Nem SUN.
bament 81 lebren"-5u unterri9ten, rpar
bnlo 9eIumocn. 3eisen |i1 ia osesl
eenu9 Que Sage in Dhentli1en Slattsrn
an. Ser, eigurrenma9er 2cbrme.tel
eralelt oIio Die crluabnten sebn Dollars,
llno nit @lier gin9's binttt Das neue
@si0dft.
IS mar balb frIernt lulo naA Der fur
sen Se~brlln9sseit arbeitcte CT ali g Stiid
,. B. CT befam pom Arbeitseber Den Sa-
BAT porsewp9en uno fir pas Gauleno
fertl9er @ioarret. ulle lppblgcluugen, 10
un6 ID piele Dollars. 9us erlheint
gar lel1t, mo ocbps9cu eryreif<n aud
Sunoerte Dies Sanowert. = Suloerte,
Die nifts upraitii1es" i'll europa se=
trIeben baben. Masin 1ie ale millsn
Dies Metler wieOer aufseben. mehn lie
nl1t 0unsers lierben molten. oenn lur
Elm 9eiibter, nur Glner, Oellen Singer
ld}on pon Su9eno ouf Oamlt bsl9dltlgt
loaren, brlrl9t's 10 weit, in Der Wohe
lelne BRET ooer p%iertauleno S1id uno
ollie lpoblgelnnsen, ferti9 gu brlnssn.
Hnler 6renno fano oics au4 bulb aus.
oehll er brodtc III Der Sansen Mebe tei=
ne Sanleno 81 pege, ullo BON bielen
lpuroe lbm Die 9dlfte dis eunuraubba,"
ous9eltoBen, nno er bate Den 5ubod
oaflr 81 erleBen. so guthrie Ell ous
Sull0lucrf.