davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

AN old farmer once said, with more
truth than elegance: "There are Two
talks in this world to one do."-Sdn
Francisco Stock Exchange.
Were that rural philosopher to visit
California street he would find . do to
every talk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

THE Rhode Island election taLos
place to day. There are no tedions d.
lays about the polls over there. Tba,,
draw Il line across the State and ali ~!
voters stand on n side or tho otbas
and then some II walks down Iba,
center and counts them. - Noy,r;a1
Bulletin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

have to take the matter In their own
hands. Another speaker said he had
heard it stated on good authority that
the insurance companies intend to
cancel all policies on factories where
Chinese labor is employed, and also on
all buildings within one block Of Chi
natown. The report of the proceedings
at Antioch was read and a vote taken
ON The question: "Were the people OF
Antioth justified in the measures they
used in expelling the Chinese?" The
result was forcible and unanimous,
''yes!" Mr.. Horsford made a violent
speech, advocating marching in armed
bodies through the streets and cleaning
out the Chinese summarily. A com
mittee WAS appointed TO wait on all
parties employing Chinese and request
the immediate discharge of all such
and the substitution Of white men.
The intent and policy of the Gersi,on
society was explained by David
Wormsley, OF Santa Rosa, Marshal OF
the society. Every nan who joins is
obliged To take an iron-clad oath bind
ing himself to employ no Chinese la
Dor in any capacity. The S~ergeant-at-
Arms of The Reform Club had received
a telegram from New York saying
that 900 stand of arms can be- deIiv-
cred here at ter days notice, at IS SO
per musket.
The Murderer or Tim. Sullivan Re.
leas cd by the Sherin.
PIocHE, May 3.
The Record this morning contains
the following: Yesterday Florence
Sullivan, the sister of Tim. Sullivan,
who died from his W )unds on the 18th
ult., informed Deputy sheriff Bird
sail that the board of VIM. Donnelly
would be paid no longer by the friends
of the deceased, as they could not
stand it. Deputy sheriff Birdsall no.
tilted the Commissioners that III
provisions would have to he made Tor
Donnelly's sustenance or else the Sher-
III would turn him loose to-day. No
action was taken in the matter by the
commissioners. so, as a matter OF
course, Donnelly, whom a Coroner's
jury ccuse of killing Tim. Sullivan,
will be placed at liberty this morning.
We do not wish to endeavor to preju-
dice any one against a prisoner or n
accused OF any crime, but it seems to
us that matters in regard TO criminals
or those accused Of crime should lie
regulated Sc they can be confined un-
Gil a jury disposes of their case. If the
Supreme Court had done its duty
promptly instead of waiting before rem
d ring a decision, so that said decision
would affect election matters, we
wonld not he called on to chronicle
such a state of affairs in this county.
The people of Phoebe now seem to
have no security for their lives or
properly, although they are heavily
burdened with taXes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

OF NO CoNsEQUENCE.-lhe Spring
field Republican pokes fun at the pa
pers that devote SO much space and
money to reports and speculations
concerning the BeIknap impeachment.
II says:
When a man is as dead as a door
nail, folks can't be expected to get ex
cited over the question whether his
political corpse shall ba formally de-
clared ineligible 70 Office; AID that Is
all the Belknap ~impeachm- mt amounts
to-if tie Senate decides that it has ju-
risdiction ove The corpse, which is not
yet settled.
We coincide. The case is already
practically adjudicated and the guilty
Secretary is to-day as much disquali
fed frcm holding any office of trust or
profit as if he lay under the judgment
OF the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04


We learn by a special dispatch to the
SENTINEL from Phoebe, published in
another column, that the man Dom
nelly, charged by the Coroner's jury
with the murder Of Tim. Sullivan dur
ing the latter part Of last month, will
be released from custody to-day by
reason OF the inability Of the county
to provide for it's prisoners. II APP
pears that the friends of the deceased
have heretofore paid for his board, and
while that vas provided the Sheriff. has
detained him in custody under the
commitment. These parties, though
desirouso OF bringing the accused to jus
tice, are unable longer to provide for
his support, and, under the decision OF
Judge Rives, the county having 10
funds a not pay. his board. The
man must either be released or starve,
and the Sheriff very properly notifiei
the Board of County Commissioners
that he will discharge the prisoner un-
less he be provided with food. The
Record, whether justly or not we can
not say, attaches the blame in the
premises to the Supreme Court for its
~dilatoriness. 1t certainly Is a hard
case that a community should be With
out protection for life or property by
reason of the impecuniosity of the
treasury, while their property is taxed
for public Use almost beyond endur-
ance. The people of Phoebe have good
cruise to complain and to complain
bitterly; but against whom a complaint
will lie, we can not for the life of us
determine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-29

fiicts with slave dealers on the lake. On
one occasion he was attacked BY une hum
dred natives, armed with spears, in thir-
teen canoes, who were repulsed after q
severe light. Three natives were killed.
He arrived at the Utesias hunting camp
at Msyura, April 1S, when the king di-
rected extraordinary displays and festivi.
ties. One feature was naval review on
the lake ofeighty-four canoes, manned by
$4,000 men. On the second day in addi-
tion to the naval maneuvers, there were
races, in which eighty-four canoes, were
engaged, each propelled by thirty oars
men; the king leading the fleet person
ally in the presence of great crowd Of
lookerson, including three hundred
wives Of the king. On the third day
there was birdshooting and target prac-
tice, by three thousand troops, and on
the fourth day they returned to Mtssa's
capital. This king has two million sub
jects; is q Musselman; has great intelli-
gence, and his dominion affords the best
augury for the possible civilization Of
Africa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-29
September Rose.

The vacation is over, and the pet cir
Of the household set out to school again.
When her brother went there was sign
Of relief from everybody. but the sister is
quite different matter. In the statelv
house on Murray Hill or the lows farm
house, her pretty face. her whims. her
music, her dress. are the haupy points of
interest and brightness for aill the women.
and ii an outside circle. AZ the men anal
boys If they Be- uoor folln father'a Old
trousers can be msde over fnr the boy.-
and he Is counted luckv to fsre IS vel:
but mother turns her o1d merino for a.
other winter that the cirj f,l,', msv - have :
plenty Of ribbons to match ker new
dresses. Everybody feels that she ought
to have them blue like eves. ana rose-
colored Is her dimpled cReeks: her
mother thinks that an pretty and dainty
things ought to come Is her. md s. for
the money and pric0 thereof she Is
ashamed that she must consider that all
in the question. She stitches and frilh
and flutes the girls clothes, g she can
not put costly embroidery on them.
While the children were babies, and
there was . hard fight week by week to
y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-29


1898. Encke's comet will return in
May, and Tuttle's in October. The moon
will be totally eclipsed on the night Of
December n.
1899. The maximum display Of Leon
dis, or November meteors, may be ex-
pected this year on the morning Of the
15sh of the month. Considerable show
ers, however, will probably be witnessed
each year from 1897 to 1901. Temples
comet, which is connected with these
meteors, and which preceded them in
1866, will probably pass its perihelion in
March.
1900. A total eclipse Of the sun will be
visible in Virginia May 9th. The first
comet Of 1868, whose period Is thirty
three years and seven months, will return
in the summer of 1900. The solar-spot
minimum viii occur in the last year Of
the century.
The foregoing list makes no claim te
completeness. None but total eclipses
have been pointed out, and even some of
these may perhaps have been overlooked.
The most important celestial phenomena,
however, and especially such as may be
observed in our own country, have been
briefly designated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-29

The New York Herald publishes tel
graphic synopsis Of the letters received
Y London from Stanley. He says that
livingstone was wrong in reporting that
ne Victosia Nyanza consisted Of five
hkes. speke correctly states that Vic
nfla Nyanza is one lake. but Spekc's two
stands are peninsulas The river Thi-
heey i the principal feeder OF the lake,
s.m the EXTREMIST source of the Nile yet
S1cosefed. Stanley had several con-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

A NUMBER of German merchants do
ng business in New York have united
70 raise fifty thousand dollars to de-
isy the expenses of the reception
Of the German crown prince in that city,
and his subsequent escort to Philadelphia
on his visit to the centennial exhibition.
In the hull Of political agitation the
French government is pushing with con-
Siderable vigor the new army scheme;
and the necessary preparations are forth
NTH to be made for the formation Of the
territorial army. This force will consist
Of loo, 900 men, all born between 1886
and 1916. The infantry regiments, Of
which there will be 156, are to be FIRST
enrolled. These figures look very for
nidable, but, as matter of fact, the army
siB, for some time to come, exist prin-
orally on paper.
A CURIOUS freak of nature can be seen
near Eufeka, Oai. II Is In the shape OF
tree seventy-five feet high, one portion
Of which is pine and the other fir. The
body, from the ground to . distance Of
thirty feet, is pine, and then for a dis
tance Of twenty-five feet it is fir. The
remaining TWENTY-FIVE feet, like the lower
portion, is pine. The fir norton of the
tree is in a flour;shino condition the
icliage on that part being so dense that
the leaves are rather scarce. It is rare
curiosity, and attracts the attention OF
everybody who passes it.
r-n..- r--.--
D.. g s..s.,s s. - :.a' 'ras -a- '..o
1T. =. ,sss'..,. ss:as . -. 1850 " -, r.
to,,a,,; - - A. 49, -. :. -. - ~ .. s'...,. - :
.l.ssh.. ' - ~ -. 49, , -, ~ .,ss.s. 4n
-, 49, - ..s - a.. - - 90 a."
r.,,,s. s, s.'s az ss shs.sa.,d =. : T os1.
n rsr.ons 49, a,.s,o..s ., = - -. .aa.s.s.,. -
office * n +bs sdn;n;.t-.t;on of ~
nalace and 4 the secr.t rr;r+;r,, hor.s
The Pan. b.. ! GROOM - TIA ch.rha-
and hdv servant. Tba Anoetol;c
Chamber Is composed Of president. q
curriers' 3 servants and z orierl;es Car.
dinel Antonelli and Gen. Kanzler have
4 suite Of 48 persons, while the Swiss
auad and Pontifcial gendarmerie num-
Ocr zVV. -
The news that the Khedive has
marched an army into Abysinia accounts
or the anxiety he has displayed to &C.
cure the services OF as many Americans
g possible 70 command ms troops, and
also for the late sudden recall Of all alb
sentees on furlough. The khedive has
desire to possess all the country drained
by the Nile, and at present seems to have
fair chance to realize his wish. No
doubt his men will have sharp fighting
in the mountains Of Abylnia, but there
is no reason why they should not be as
successful as was the British army q few
years ago; and if the American, French,
and English officers in command do their
DUTY. no doubt ere long the Ecvntian
nar will float over the walls Of Naeiala.
r,a,....,,u.- -
- = ,.l@.n " 80. e o ~
a Vv.-
h,r l.nds 80 ~ - .hs .ara-..aa. -. :. ~ =
ann,,;s.d .,,a Al thro,,r - o,,sn ~ - ,, nn-oh..s :
At & sst I.s. th.n tha;. s..-s;..5 r.,,.s
n i - e c,,;n;on - A th.+ rrls.. th.r '..., -
thn. .,,sa.S - n-Ss- - - -...a;.s..:. 49, -
I, J, - ,- 'e-'S 60 .. r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-29
THE FATE OF THE PACIFIC.
SaAtenent of The Qunrternaaster Or tn
PaclAc- HOW Ahe was Lost-EAte Of IEea


A dispatch from Neah Bay, Washing
ton territory, gives the statement Of Neal
OHaley, quartermaster Of the Pacific,
rescued by the revenue cutter Oliver
Wolcott on the morning Of the seventh
instant, to the following effect: About
two hundred and fifty people were on
board went below at eight O'clock in
the evening; everything was all right,
and the lights in place, when the shock
occurred ran on deck everything was
IN confusion, the passengers crowding on
the hurricane deck; the ship fell off into
the trough OF the sea saw large vessel
under sail, which they said struck the
snip; saw her green lights distinctly; the
passengers crowded INTO the boats against
commands of the ofncers; ana the Chief
engineer got the port boat INTO the water; !;
got nlteen women ana slx men 10, Wnen
sne was swamped BY the snip; saw nome
alterwaru supported myself by noat-
Ing ON skyngnt ABOUT n!teen minutes !;
! tnen ~ On Pcrsion q the nuI1c:ne
cecn = Win sOnic eient otncfs, On N0kang
peared. leaving floatinc mass of human
beines: the screams far heln were fearfnl
but soon ceased. and we were alone: an
the raft there was the captain. second
mate, second cook. and four passencers.
including vounr lady: at one o'clock
NEXT mornine. the fift6. the pale blew
from the southeast. the sea making clean
breaches over the raft. when we dashed
ourselves: about four o'clock the sea
washed overheard the captain, second
mate. the LADY, and another passenger: :
about nine O'Clock the second cook died :
it cleared up about four o'clock in the
afternoon; saw land fifteen miles distant,
and piece Of wreck with two or more
on it; about FIVE o'clock another died !:
on the morning Of the sixth another died.
leaving me alone: about four o'clock in
the afternoon q large empty box floated
near me. which / rot on the raft for
shelter: slept sound 1t NIGHT for several
hours: on the morning Of the seventh
saw land on both sides: it continued
calm ali day and nipht. and at three
o'clock ii the morning was rescued by 4
cutter.
r,,1.
a lasel tePoI1 nom Nean cfea,1s - na,
icy WIN sne staIenent snat tnG secpnu
maze tola NUN On tec ,ait tnat Ine cue.
nase WIN elgnt g! me rs cIeM Vul,.. - e pcal ~
got cleaI 9. .no snp. Ing "olc1.e - u ny
gone rc, cLulng m a,pns sne ;oasr Ts,c n ancou.
Vel ssr ,sanq IT, 1.t tne uss,s t 1e,'sr Iod;an wen; @
sousn. Ane uol.oss IOA cnula'ls - al's' 1l
nav nav have landed as the current s has
h,en strong from fhe westward carrv;no
the hod;ss 1,ecovered far nm the stra;tss
r s hsI;eved thst the two saved ara ali
that viii he fonnd alive ercant those n
the boat. with the mate. Is case thew
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
Die staatsseesseeun. .. csss

ba''Irte borise @ode eth 8eics, porah ss
eoAn'pbsamt'n bon Ohio ~S.rpNidte, Nnt, ale
oF'1s'elle1 s~ln;eieen in ;ipei 9!a!tern reridaebe.
ne: eoliiilas Scneen, unh elmer b.utidsns Sci.
tunN isnes @oma!p's gu b~erSFentIidrn.
Us imdre Geio!s piinidentwertb, bas uniese.
nad'Fia9siae ssa's!atnr Gin aln!idss .ssst
pafiiren !oiirSe. SSir babtin una ,,lipar Jbis So.
bin. befrrbt, ale ofiilieIen Gountn. Anseisea ~
br'nsen, ohne inbeb ic,naIs cine &.rsutianns
Sof'ir %ert;altcn an Gater, mosessn tas off,itda
'naIiihe 9onntsbsott itets bafir YesabIuna Ct.
balten bat. Ia i,beTen bci @eitem bic gQetr-
iabI u%nlerer boitidsn Mitbiirser niht in BIZ
Gage iinb, cine ensliide 3tituna gu leieu unb
~, certebsn, Ware es sepis bon srobem Nsr.
tbe'le, ~enn in ben Counties, ,po. beutide Sci.
tunsen %eriitiren, bic County. gn;sigea in cen.
t,lbea p%nbii,lrt, uns bab ben Serausgebera
elmer ioltcn 3ei!una cine entipredenhe Ser.
9itisung fir ilre slrbeiten eesabIt piirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
&in 3utamftS(eaem.

Gin grobes @srs 1T jest, i'm @anse,
neldt9 beftitnn1t 1T, ,utnn nclsnbet, un.
Term 9anjen meitlifsu QanbeI cine an.
osrs Hi4tIi0 ~ eeben. Sas 1T Die &e.
eHliruns Nno-W ertief lung Der MiiIiippi
MinbunH. Nm Die srobtsn SeeiAiN. Be.
eaem sins uro oas!auisN gu laiisn. 0ds
@eri 8ebt pntes. Der CberauFitt BON
ssynmes .: Cabs ppy lid einem in jsber
oinSi4t ~bebdtr!er Snscnisur. psl9er
mad BEN Yrin,ipe arb.itet. permitted.
e1r4 Gai&inen ssi@iBter Canine ben
Saul bes Stromes 10 gu psreroBern, bab
cine WerIMlammsns ODER Ntrianouns
ME meby erfoIser fam.
Sn e~eriur,tn 3eit Der Mrb,it 1T bis
iett t4on @rcBss esleiftet wcroen, 10
bob cine Gonmiiion aus ben stdbtsn,
0inieinnati. Vittsturs uro ct. Souls
eineu Wdierlanb IN benz Canal prn Is
BIZ 80 6uB fano unS on Der srpben
eanotlm Der Minbuns. no fruber
nuy elm @sNeritano BON 7 Jub mar,
iett cine 5ieie bon ls Jub erreidt ,par.
@cs absr Die Issuliruns ois'es sro-
Zen Strpma.ttes esrubs fur urs pom ic
erobem SorthtiI .rihercr ldBt, bas 1T.
eaS uniere Mdrite %unabbansis BON ben
9ienbcbnen tustosn. uns Der Norow.-
fen BE-, Ser. S:aaten brett in Den 9Nslt.
Aonoelsuerisbr .in.r.t.n tam. Ser Yreis
far ben 2ranspor: zines Snlbe! Msisen
BON ct. Naul mad Nsp Orleans tpurbc
~ Gents be!:a9er Mnb Der ,usitere
transport tis III Sic earopdiihs Raite
nit BEN BON Ben 1afenitdbtsn BEG Citens
balm auf sleider Stufs itcbsn. @enn
bic Der. stoa:cn nun aud nod niht.
l.sB. Vior.er Nsres ;ismllt illioriid
eIaub!, eccur6 ii ben Stano seleBi
fnS. benz ruiNihen 6streioebanbc! mad
earopa EssreiH Goneurren} 81 b;eten,
70 IT q bed Naer, bas mir ni1t msbr
BON Der 0nabs Der yabnen uno ben oI.i-
den Warttsn obbans.r. bic uns bic
Yrsiie roriAreiben, ionoern einen oirct-
ten panb.Isptub baber, uno baB asrabs,
nIe ale unIers gros.n Yruoue:e bic sroBe
neue WaNeriruse b~srabeshsr, aUf benz
ieibsH De9e au& urs bic GraeusniNs Der
lber|.si'Gsn 2inosr Sus.fubrt roerotn,
Der san,e sross Hproiusl ten nit isinsn
unSsbenyeN 9il'squelen clio au1bort Elm
msrsantiles stisftlno jill 'ciu. pi.lmsbr
sinen Der err ten Vldbe i'm @eltpeysebr
eiunebn;en ioiro. (0olfsbiu!t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

- @sltausnel!nns No po..
ansiidtIit pie!s hisliss &cibaftsieute bic
Me!taEsi.sIlurs bsInAsn ,percen, blsfte
lo!hen dltsDenoe Nptij pon einiaen,
Scr Gintrittspreis fir Die Ybilaocl.
phisr Nuslteluns IL auf funf,is Gents
1eNse|ett uno muB am Ginauna in cine,
Note besahlt wclosn. 0ieics G;stritts
gelo berett.9t ben 8siuhsr, MGss ;u
leaen, mas inner1alb Der GinIrieoisuna
ocs Neutrality-suspicious. ilh bsiinost, npr.
ansseisst, ooB Der BslNher ben Yiat
nsht psrlab:. Yei iebcm Mieoercintri,l
mallen SO Gents be3ahit wsroen IL. niir-
len Mot ;.pci 20 Gents G'otsn posr cine
ScQar=Nspte fir ,,uei V.iuder bssotli
iuernen. Gs werosn ttine Snilnn= 2ti=
tets rertanit peroen, Muh and Treltidt!s
nGr fi;r cine beld)ran!te Sci. on %srip~
men ab9rgeben, wcit)e wnmittsibar nit
Der AusltelluH9 e:,uas I'll tim bahen.
2er Yias wire upn . llbr Worscns bis
s llbr Abenas erDNnst iein, cher nur IN
Den @obenta9eI, fuas Die tetriIsnhe
@ssnronun9 beg 1iret;or;ums piIt nod,
umseiiobsn .uiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

rem idun am eamltas Ma4mitta9 elm
bstrtdfsN, ;bd bic fteint SA!eMie ontI ebc-
fta seammerbei9 bumais III eroScr @ei
|fabr nd htfanb mnb bur6 Ginienten Don
Sanoiidsn 0ebihtet ,perben mub!e. Mm
obcren 0ommerf<m mar ~ubsrbaupt bic
Nctb in torti8cr 8s9enb am 9rOEteu.
FKnb es mnBtsn idcn bais:bt poiiseilids
y~ortebrnnssn geyen Cen ii%bsrmcbi9sn
Nnoran9 Weu9ieri9er 9etroNm luerbeu,
Die ncmem!!i&. aus Der Staot in arcBtn
Sdaaren an!an9ten. I'm ubr Nedis
rW:oen Die Ve,prhner pom 0amMeroti1
nno Scri:e'monr's Nss ouysb bas Gott.
lob aud bicsmoi unbe3riinoete .Werud),
aIormirt. Der G.boeld bel Sorsberit IL,
Sebrpdem uno e. itebe cine 9rnBe llsber-
lMmemmun9 bgpor. .Nie 9eNts iuhrem
.erlhre tt aug ben 8ettsn, piele brahten
Ore 0otielistsi,su auf ben V0oen umo
in ben ubsren 9tdumlihieitcn Der SduIey
p~or!dmiiy lit Sihesbeit nno idai:en ii,
yieb fort. 8ei 5a,es .Mnbrud ltsite
Iih erft bic @rumoiciiatdt bieies @creoss
terous. 1aB Der Gibbeih bel BORG,
bprl!. We'ftr bel benz SunolftMrm ben
ppltn Mmprnl Der @eleMs aus;uto!tsr
bate, srnse Tcth seli;ten, :ieSt isboh
auf Der 0anh."
Na6 Ncsbci toeHtih!ano gs!ane.e Be,
StIrm crit in Der Taht pom 9onntaa
auf ben Mnntos. Sn Berlin cn:falte.s
er swNd,en IL uno II l,bs Nadis feline
srobts Qraft. @ie all ntholbsn bssei&-
1eteM, niebereewrrfsns @dume, uno i,uar
natnrsemaB Die botiien unb ih5ni:cn
Gremplare. oen &e9, ben Der S!urm=
'dritt beg fnrhtborsn @iMooct:ss os=
aommen. Dieter ShaSen 1T leiaer IN
s'lestih. Jenteridslbsn Nno SADIE,
toMnen ohns uiel Miibe reParil! meroen,
aber bic mad 9ouienoen ,abIencen um,<
8aumrieien, eea edmud
ano Die 3ierbei 10 monAer @sasno, pflarit
Nlsmono tpieoer oul. Grit isinem Sort
ihreiten mad Often oerlor Der Gturm
n%atur9emae an sef!isteit. Sn ONprsu-
Ben trat er l9on gar nitt me5r als Or
ten auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06
In SanespiQe. 4o,eeo Gountt

Su Sanesuile, Baieea County,
ty,s iih an ppriasn Greita9 ein, bohit
tetlesensmcrthe @Edre Su." Gu. Hor.
mer. Naincns Viii, bate lih IN Gyyita,
perbeiruibet muh Mterbs madlit iit cine
I,,sabI jNn9cr gente rad her Wchnnng
bes McMpsrmahlten au'. um henissbea
enc Nassnmniit 81 br,nser. Tin Ok.
9sits .sin5uihaNteyn uNo Tie 'g. ee,0nr
lailen> ZEN 90lcMidym -e;u,uise9ea, tsai
Nib nit eincm 8eushye NOR <oe S9ir
mnb leste on. .Gsse,l ieins slbiiNt ert=
iuo iiM oas &cuehr mo De 9aowns traf
e!nen iunssn Wanr. Mamsns 0Maer, benz
'elben ishr 9efdbrIl@ pe,.punoeno. Aib.
non Mnat,, 6urdt unn shrcd sstriebtn,
mhm oann Die j,uht. luuroe abcr eluiat
Gage ipitsr i'll Wcoforo, Gttele 0pun.p
verbafitt uno in Die Sanssville Sail at.
sefanrt. Mlb lit elm Gus'anoer uno lal
tin aubcro:otntIih satmii.hi9cr 9.lltsnit
lein. Gr bcbaaptet, bab iih ces De
,uehr sufaG;9 ertiaosn mo er n;dtb; ! Os
rinaite Mbiht scha5: labe, miyfIid ait
sic gcute iu ihisben. Sic viostlid.
'S~ehorbnheit. Gbariuar:s ;u tr:aaen, ta,
loon Uiel un.ell oN3eNhle..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-06

Ser gersEur; in @aNan, ntlde,
iasn lett Sobren befIrdiet wurbe. bat iufslae
elmer @adIidt in Der Hadt, BON 10. euf ben
II. Bar, Isiser ttattsefunben. aN gasfer,
in st~en Nd % SerfOnsn b~etssSea, sarsta
M1ttr. her 2ti;mmera besrabeu. Hie beftiata
HeaeHsiiNe Der jinsfen 9eae fibrtes bas lin.
slad' besbei. Sm 0aufe bisf,s Biiubiabres
ipo0te man @orsehrnngcm sur @erbinberung bee
ac!airoebe trefcn. 1an tam oter leiber II
ipat, oenn vSas llysliid reitet ldueu," n;s sas
Spyudluort ia9t.