davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
RAILROADS.
nHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON q BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
IsTa

PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON q BAL
TIMORE RAlLROAD.
MAY & 1916
Trans leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 7.ee,
$40, $40, $50, e-52, 1880. a. m. 23O, b.(h 10
a.H. p. m.
Philadelpnla and New York, l.sl, g. nj.
Ella, 1887, 6.4o p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.52
$50 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2b2, lbs, $40,
q. m. 1a58. L23, $40, 7.10, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l2t3, $40, ADJ, q. m. las, e.2o
7.4n, p. m
Wyoming and intermediate stations, 70. .55,
$50, q. m. 1.40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station laso, $50,
a. M, 6.20.:p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statlens, $40
q. NJ, 4.45, $50. p. m
Philadelphia and New York, L3l, a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1879, L50
o. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at tho ley Of.
H. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25

NOTICE.
~ WILMINGTON, Del. May 10th. 1915.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Wilmington City Passenger Railway Co.
will be h. Id at the COmDany's Office, on June
9th. at 9 o'clock, p. NJ, to elect q Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year.
JAMES BRADFORD. Pres't.
FRANK J. HOBsoN, Sec'y. may1 25.jel
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
ANGTON TRANSFER
In, And
A"GAGE EXPRESS.

tirWr,mnaE MEETS ALL TRAINS
s,,,,ssr aSrY, M FIVE CENTS per P AssENGER
tesld priva,ee riec lot and checked from Ho.
,RR.scy residences to destination.
sSsalshursrSs rSsticE: stacE: r.. W. & B. Depot, 4.
Th L Painssooie, 9Th and Market streets
~ ,Rrnrhnsa,s 8, Ith and Market streets !;
" .SShoemakerr 20. osh and NJ ,rket streets; b.
Np,-- j. Ii. SEAL, Proprietor,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
BANKRUPT SALE
FINE CIGARS +!

A large invoice of the followinging choice
and wei, known brands. will be offered for
sale at the Auction Rooms of
STIDHAM a. SONS,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, 25th inst.
at 1850 p. NJ.
AND On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
at A, Nj. and 73O T. NJ,
We name in part the well known brands:
KEY WEST, FLOR DEL FUMAR,
FIGAROS. RENO VICTORIA, ,TRADACOAs
LA LSPAN0LAY,
PRINCIPLES.
EXP0:ITI0N, ETC.
The trade is respectfully invited. sale per.
emptory, TERMS CASH
W. SlIDHAM & SONS,
my2o-u Aucti0neer.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25

!, ,YHk' 10, ~, % p 9. r. RowELL & co, New
SSstAst q 4 81 d Oamph'ct of 100 pages, contain
'"s'Ug COS, w newspapers, and est,ma,..
VI auvertisine arr2Olyw
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25

NJ OTICE:-THE wORKINGMEN'S LOAN
~ ASSOCIATION now offers It's 4th Series
OF 500 Shares for sale. first payment due May
25th 1876. This Association has close its 18th
year. and the annual report just issued shows
II to be in healthy and prosperous condi-
tion. GEO. q. MARIS.
ml7-tf. 6ec'y.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
THURSDAY. MAY 25th, 1916.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Street Committee, at the Office Of the Street
Commissioner, uAtll
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
Good for Day or Night.

Good for Day or Night.
The diamond Spectacles," being entirely
free from any injurious substances, can be
used equally by d y-lIght, gas light or lamp
light. without firing or injuIi ing the eyes.
Each genuine pair bears the trademark, a
small diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by B. s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. may22eod&w.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25

UNDERGRADUATES AND DELLA.
IN WARE CANAL 90.
The annual meeting of this Company will
be held in Philadelphia, No. 52s Walnut st..
on Monday June 9TH 1879, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ. at v hch time and place an cleo ion viii
be held for President, and Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
II. v. LESLEY,
May 4, ,ls76.-d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25

EINAL NOTiCE-TAXES FOR 1873
L This is the last appeal we shall make to
dellnquents for City and School Taxes for
s76; bills having been rendered and called for
several times, and n Offices sent by postal card.
Some few have paid no attention to these re-
quests while some others have promised and
have not paid Now, on account of the short
time We have to settle and the City urging us
for the money, we are obliged from necessity
and for our own pi election, to levy On the
goods and chattels of each delinq quant, and
having commenced to do so we " i'll col tinue
to make levies and sell until the taxes are
pad. Those having no property and who
are not ab g TO pay, will please cali at the
Collectors office and make satisfactory ar
rangemente; and to those who are able to
pay and will not we say that we 90 not in
tend to pay for them. and we ask them to
give this their attention. II they do not pay
there is nothing for us o do but pay the city
taxes or take them to Jail, and the latter We
will positively do.
Office No u East Sixth street. between
Market and King
Hours from s A. NJ. to l2 NJ, from 2 to . and
to p. NJ.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Including all
north of 9Th htfeet)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Of Southern District Including
all south OF sixth street
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25

GAO A DAY at homo. Agents wanted
W Z Quilt and tcrms free. TRUE II co.
Augusta, hsaine. apr9lwly
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
WILMINGTON MARK Ell n.

WILMINGTON. Del. May Is. 1875.
Du..tio1s al the Brandywine Mills for
Y, M Grain-Cor-eoted Daily.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-25
,,,,,,,c;ar aud Commercial.

wumsoroS. Del. May Is. 1915;
s,acs quotations furnished BY
.i,a , n.ocs sSn 4 Co., NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
@eniW%Ii, iW%Ii,minetth. DOL. Mt r. W. Z"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Where all other means have failed
to exterminate bedbugs, sulphurous
acid gas has succeeded. Take every
thing out OF the infested room, plug
up all the windows tightly, close all
chimneys, and empty about OF. Of
powdered sulphur on a pan Of hot
Goals, placed in the middle Of the
floor. Shut the doors and cover all
the cracks; let the sulphur burn as
long as it will. Where the room is
large, it is a good plan to fasten bit
of tin tube to the bottom Of the pan,
and TO this, connect enough small
rubber pipe to lead out of the nearest
door. BY blowing into the end of the
pipe with the bellows, the sulphur
will he caused to burn more quickly
by the draft created, and to give u
lenser smoke. After the sulphur has
burned out, paint all the cracks in the
iloor and around the mop board with
strong solution of corrosive sublimate,
and treat the furniture to the ZANE
before replacing it. We have seen a
room frightfully infested, completely
freed by this plan.-[Scientifc Amer
Lcan
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

"A rebels nestl SO, so! Surren-
der at once. or will rob the rebel
troops Of one sneaking officer
His last words we're addressed to the
Continental captain, whose answer
was kept back by Miriam Holly's &C.
ton.
Shrinking from the British officers,
she reached the bed whereon n pistol
lay, ard n moment later she held il
tightly gripcd in her handl
"Gentlcmcn, il may be the kings
cause that will lose in this game" she
said, addressing Col. Campbell. "lou
will sheatbe your swords and obey
mel"
Campbell and his chief Of staff ex.
changed glances.
At Miriam's command, they step
ped from before the door, and she
looked al her lover.
"You know the way" she said.
These soldiers will not pursue in such
a storm. ! will he responsible for
their safety, for they wouldn't have a
bullet in their uniforms for the world.
Go, Marvin, and let every blow that
you deliver, I've blow for freedom!"
He said "good-by." as he stepped to
the door; he babe the discounted Off
GERS goodnight in a sarcastic tone that
made them vince, and then passed
down the stair.
The officers forced confinement was
irksome to them, and the minutes
passed slowly away. BY and by, Mi
RAM Holly laid the pistol on the bed,
and told the story of her lovers sick.
ness. Campbell and his chief of staff
listened with delight TO her voice, for.
getting that they were prisoners no
longer.
When they at last went down the
narrow stair, Miriam's eyes followed
them, and her goodnight, so full Of
triumph, made Campbell crate his
teeth.
"She's beaten mer he said, to his
mother officer.
"rve lost the prize. Well go back
to the old quarters tomorrow.
lie was as good as his word, and
few persons ever learned why the Co
lionel so hastily quit the Holly man
sion, and returned to his first quarters.
Captain Tempest escaped, and re-
turned to Savannah, at the head of q
regiment, when the British flag was
lowered to a delivered nation.
Then he claimed bride, and every
body was made acquainted with the
story of the hidden Continental.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Not many years since, certain mi
ners working far underground, came
upon the body of a poor fellow who
had persisted in the pit forty years be-
fore. Some mechanical agent to which
the body had been subjected-an agent
prepared in the laboratory of nature
had eanectually arrested the progress
of decay. They brought it up to the
surface and for a while, till thorough
ly exposed to the atmosphere, it lay
the image of fine, sturdy young
man. No CONFUSION had passed over
the face in death-the features were
Tranquil; the hair was black as jet.
NJ one recognized the face; gen
GRAFTON had grown up since the miner
went down into the shaft for the last
time. But lettering old woman, who
had hurried from her cottage at hear
ing the news, came up, and she knew
again the face which through all these
long years she had not forgotten. The
miner was to have been her husband
ON the day aAer that on which he
died.
There were no dry eyes when the
gray-headed Old pilgrim cast herself
upon the youthful corpse, aud poured
into his deaf ear many words of en-
dearment unused for forty years. 1t
was touching contrast-the one SO
old, the other so young. They had
both been young those long years ago. |
but time had gone on with the living,
and stood still with the dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

An indignant farmer recently en-
tered the office Of New Jersey paper,
and ordered his paper stopped, because
he differed from the editor in his views
regarding the advantages Of subsoil'
ing fence rails. The editor Of course
conceded the mans right to stop hi.
paper, but asked coolly, looking ovci
his list:
ibid you know Jim Sawders down
at Hardscrabble?'
VERY WE'LL" said the man.
"Well, he stopped his paper las,
week because | thought farmer was
a fool who didn't know that timothy
was a good thing to graft on buckle
bury bushes, and died in four hours.
Lord, is that so?" asked the aston
ished granger.
"Yes, and you know George Erick'
son, down on Eagle CreekS"
"rve heard Of him"
"Well," said the editor, gravely
"hc stopped his paper because ! said
he was the happy father Of twins, and
congratulated him on his success sc
late in life. lie died in twenty min
utes. There are lots Of such cases
but it don't matter, I'll cross your
name out, though you don't look
strong, and there is bad color on
your nose"
"See here, Mr.. editor" said tn,
subscriber, somewhat alarmed, "pll
just keep it another year, cause | al
ways did like your paper, and you are
a young man and some allowance.
orter be made"
And he departed satisfied that he
had made a narrow escape from death.
FIX.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
uUwOROrs.

Wuur WAITING Car tho 81 Iou;s
Convention. the Nation can sing n
Sam Til.dcn.-.TC;lasuow NV Time.
=,
y ", weave "'','" /" '
I '. 70 "e'' ''''Ee' '"'" wv
'" ~, ~ I"o "" 1w " .vs ' nv,
aid.
A wog In "vb,t bs Knows about
tormin, y rive, n worry Good ,lan IN
remove widows woods lie savs n
pood.lookinp man IN, only 10 say
",yilt thouY" and they wilt.
,, Nv
=. =" oNs. ~ " W" y"
And unless the brim of tho hat Is n,
least four fee, deem. and turns down
all round. We shoul ;hink n modest
man would want 10 leave that citv
n oour" 0A.oL'SA radical cor
respondent says Tue rau'cai party Is
Knowing so we'll who constitute the
radical party. we are bound to admit
il grows intolerably strong every sum.
mer.-[Glasgow (Ky.) Times.
III,
- , y 80, w
s. -, ~. c." W., ~. ~
- wv W, '
State Of Iowa versus Sampson Caesar, {"
the aged African exclaimed: "wha,Y
de whole State Of Iowa apin dis chile,
Den surrenders."
~ u W. -.
-, -. -. " '"'
,.e o'
~: -. e. ,, -"
-, ,.,
hang ON to them as long as she don't
have to slip EN- ON over her head.
AN is'"e''e "uy A'''hg III Tue same
'oN ~ u" opera WIN "phys'c''n' was
"'ucn 'ro"o'~' WIN ehhu'' anu nap,
Peneu 70 cape Excuse me mauam'
s''u '"e ooc'Or' AN g"o you u'u
no' s""'''w me- owe !ourse'I no
uneas'hes' feP''e' inc ''uy, am
'e"eSs' anu never eat pork
SEVEN o'clock M-Bov has oot
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

The best possible thing for man
to do when he feels too weak to carry
any thing through is to go to bed and
sleep for week if he can. This is
the only recuperation Of brain power,
the only actual recuperation of brain
torce: because, during sleep, the brain
is in n state of rest, in q condition to
receive and appropriate particles Of
nutriment from the blood, which take
the place OF those which have been
consumed or in previous labor, since
the very act Of thinking consumes or
burns up solid particles, as every turn
of the wheel or screw of the splendid
steamer is the result of consumption
by fire of the fuel in the furnace. The
supply of consumed brain substance
can only be had from the nutritive
particles in the blood, which were OBJ
tanned from the food eaten previously;
and the brain is so con. tituted that it
can best receive andappropriate to itself
those nuiritive particles during a
state of rest, Of quiet, and stiffness of
sleep. Mere stimulants supply moth
ing in themselves; they goad the brain,
and force it to greater consumption
of its substance, until that substance
has been so exhautcd that there is not
power enough left to receive supply,
just us men are SO near death by thirst
and starvation that there is not power
enough left to swallow any thing, and
all is over.-[Scientific American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
Gambcffa Igucked O.f His Oscn
Eue.


The New York Sun tells this ON the
renowned statesman; A passage in
the New Testament says. "Andif thine
eye offend thee pluck it out and cast it
from thee" Leon Gambetta the in
vincible Republican agitator, is said
to have deliberately destroyed his lett
eye when he was a boy at school, if
not exactly in obedience to the divine
command, yet because he dislikod to
study the language in which his man
date was originally written. Gam
beta hated Greek aud did his utmost
to get excused from studying it. But
when he found that his entreaties were
of no avail with his father, he threat
ened SO destroy his vision. Gambet-
tn pere. stern and rcsolute man,
who deemed it wise fathers duty to
thwart the whms of AN obstinate boy,
was immovable, and told Leon he
could pluck out his eye if he chose.
not Of course supposing the possibility
of such thing. Enraged at this
wholly unexpected answer, young
Gambetta tore the left eye from the
socket, and informed his father that
the right eye should so to Keep COM
pany with the left ii there was no 9th
er way of escape from the hated Ian
guage. Happily for France, his IA
ther, recognizing the indomitable will
Of his son, at once yielded to the
point.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING sOITu.


fas~ngers On l.. &. a L. H. H. (Short IInel ]. N.
l. u. H., %, a. NJ u. a. aud u. = Mail Lima
sieameIs runnect nj Louisville wiih TRAIN No.
J. TRAIN NJ. cosnccis nt lebanon Jun,,i,n
siih Train No, y f"f all paints an Knoxville aaa
i,i'hm"nd hranchr.. 1Iaih No. u ,annsei- II I..h
ah"n Juhriio1 Win imin No. from all paints on
the Msmphis aud Manignnisr, Lines. a. l.l,n.,
WIN Stages To- aud ffoln Springfield tamplels,ill.
,,dunihia and GrsensbuTe; ~ Miirhcllsiurg. With
Stages 70 and nom iruy lille and ilnrrolshurg: at
iAhNlle siathn with siasSs 10 and frum Danvili.
NY ~ stamford With stagit 10 aud irun Spnerset.
a. hichinond Junction 10 aud nom paints betWr,n
mere aud Livingston at l.irhmond with stages 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

HENS eggs hatch in from nineteen
to twenty-one days; turkeys in from
tweniy-six to twenty.nine days; ducks
in twenty'eight days; Guinea fowls in
twenty-five to fwoniy-seven days; pea
fowls in from twenty-eight to thirty
days, geese ia IRON thirty to thirty
two days. Fresh eggs will hatch from
one 10 two days sooner than those two
or three weeks Old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

An old Dutch dominic in the coun.
try. Rev. DIR. s., was a shrewd
man. lie once had balky horse,
which always stopped at the foot off,
certain hill, and took his time for
starting. One pleasant morning thu
dominic concluded he would try his
way of curing the horse, so he put a
days provision in his carriage. and
started for the hill. At the foot, the
horse baked Us usual. The doctor
laid down the reins, settled himself
back and took out his book. After
waiting sometime the horse concluded
he would go, but with rein and voice,
the doctor forbade t,and so they staid
there all that day till it was too dark
10 read, when, hungry. thirsty and
subduod. the horse went up the hill
and never baked again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
To whom u may concern.

The Hose, Sirger, wheolcr 4 wiisin and Eem-
ington were the competitors Er the al., STAINED
premium, and the tonmittcc wcrr snaniniou. Ia
hyor 81 the iiemingtpn.
Any Per~on wishing 10 pnrrdlse . new Sewing
Machine should not buy hastily, aud aiierSapl. ~
rrct that tsry hal liilesl h. tho hght-tunuiu-
Remington. u Is the --latest inVrniio aud runiss
nearer To prrfc'ion than anything 81 it, hind thai
has ever l-eu oncncl 90 the public. lay no attcn-
ton To- ANYTHING that agents may Siy o. you. be-
are interested In the SALES IT other marhins- Hull
satisfaction j. guaranteed In every insanee 90 the
money will L. rrfuo.issi 10 the purt ha-sr. other
marhines taken ~ tart pay. Msehins- -s,d on 81
y raymcnts; manthly, " dc~ip-l. P-r-.sns at a
distance will fiud " O. their siyanfare T. sud for
eircular- and at our lsleral terms Il exchange.
send fall description Of ma hiHe that you wish 10
exchange.
The Remington j. the ONLY Marhlnr that !. ne
onim-ndsd hy the EXECUTIVE CoMatrrTT 81 KEN
TrCkN ANp IENNESsIT ~TATE GuNNa4s. send
ior circular and srHCiAL Trims TO tA-u huA ERs,
also Cata'rus> Il the celshfatcd Itar-f Iaxar Cut
Paper Patterns icr Ladies' Chihlrrs Miss aud
Bows Liihing. They are the is-t and pnst ,ss,-
noneal Patterns male Large illustrated taals. ue
mailcd free to any address
J. CLARN A o.. G.n1Ag'ts.
iS5 an -, Lauisyilie, ~,
DC lSs Church st., Nashville, Tenn.
J. G.. BROUGIirON
Asrnt for lpylc County, at DanviIle. ny.
NJ u. Hughes.
Agi foe ldnculn asd Garnrd Cos at stanford
Erl-ti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
TRAINS.

Passenger Trains, North, 80 A. NJ.
Passenger Trains, south, 1;25 J.. NJ.
Freight Trains, North. g1 4. ".
Freight Trains, south, 30 4. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
TRAINS GOING NonTlI.


TRAIN 80 u CONNECTS At nirhinal,d Jun.tlaa
t. ahd ltum lsiiuts bctNtcn there nnI liviuastypi
% stanford with stages " aud nom Soiner.sl. "A
lnnNills station Niih STAGES To- aud fruAi nab,iiie
city ~ MiIchHlshu,s Win stages 10 and iTun lc,
~ vii" aud liarrVdshutg; at Ishanou With stag,
10 nom Springfield, tamphsllsviilc, Culunihia and
hreensburri ~ Lebanon Junction with 1rnins
lrhNins al is1 y. Y. aud I'm A. NJ, Cor Me,ulhl,
Munigoa.sry, aud intermediate paints. lassengcrs
going Ia paints North, East, aud West nom inuis-
vile are transformed 10 Train No. NJ Lebanon
yuneiion. Train No, q connects at Cinriunau Juue.
tion With !. {, A L. Il n. iar the Nogth and Iast,
~ Louisville IN lnion nepat with %. A NJ and !
NJ. H. Il. hr the North, Eist, anl Wcsi. ana
the East. NV
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are rua between Louisville aud New
Orleans. VITA Moats emery, Iouiss ilie
aud New Orleans, Via Milan, Iouls-
vile and Little n.ekg also betweeu
Louisville and The prineipnI rili.s
North, Last and Mesi.
ior information about Tlckrts and Emisrun,
Rates 10 Florida, Arkansas, feAas, the south-wcsl
aud s"hih, AddIess
q D. ATMoRF.
Ie.l li.l sui iickri Al
4oais'I., ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

liz didn't look like a depraved
young man; he had more the appear
ance of one of those Unsuitable youths
that invariably give the keepers of
cheap hash houses a cold chill AS they
pass by. We greeted Linn cordially
ms we stepped forward with cur cash.
in-hand smile to learn his wants; but
he mildly asked-"Don't you want
correspondent to go down TO the Cen.
tennial and properly represent your
influential sheets" We just said
"Please remove your hat ill We gaze
upon that noble brow" Then we
grabbed our branding iron and mum.
bered him lS,23l.-[ Ea'ton PA.
Free Press,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
I oUIsvILLE,
Paducah Il South-W estern
RAILR DAD.


Arrives al Louisville Al 80 y, M.
Connecting at Owsnsboro Iguction with h. %. a
n. H. AZ. ior Owenshoro.
A.. u.
~ faducah Gir all points south aud Sputl- West.
Al Louisville ior all pohis North-kas
u. o. WHI1COMh, supt.
En~ARD T. NltssS, c. r., a fiek't Aai
llp-ly louisville, ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Grateful iur rasi hi-rrsl fvars .hr respectfully
asks hcr fri"nds snd he Puli, 90 call and examine
her eo-sls l-.h,fe huyinr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

EAhihtion ~ fhiiadslfhia, this liRs IN Ill Ia
,Hreiun titks,s a. gr,aiiy r,ta,sd is,ss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
WtSeonNn.

Bel Raeine i9lus bel elmer @etts
fabrt ;wiiden swei Jii@erbOOten bus cine
bsrl.Ibsn I'M, unb Don ben brei IN benz
Sabr3euss bsfmbIiden 9euten srtrant Elm
sewifsr &asmufer.
3mif4en Rem 9olfeiH uno
gbiIton, in galumetG oantp, sntSsdts elm
slrbsiter, baB IN ueri@iebenen Steuen Sin:
berniFe auf bas @eIeiie seIest worben
waren, auseni9einIi@ mi. Der teafiidsn
abf9t, ben tur3 ma@ber fdaisen Yuia'
siersus pom GsIsiie 3u werfen.-Dsr 8ers
badt fisI auf einen a9tsebnidbriseu iunsen
Wsann pon Rbine, Sbebopsun Co.,
Ramsns Ssrmann Sintbsimer, pslder aud
perbaftst nnb ror einen Sriebensridtsr sss
bradt wuroe. gr befann.e f9 i9ul6i9,
porauf er unter $500 Yirsi@aft ssfteat
uurbs fir fem gri9eiaen por Der Circuit:
court.
S9idale bes 2anoes Bisconiiu.
90 Sabre lang ltanS DiseOniin untsr Ssr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25

bud befissn bic Gbinsisn in Gan 6raneisto
70 Gisa,ren: Sabriten, IL 6emben: Sabris
Ten, 100 SanbeIsbduier, 8 Sabriten fur
@oIbiaden, 5 &~Iempnereien, IS Sdubs
unb StiefeI: Gab,iten, peridiebene S4la9t:
bduier, 9drtnereien, 6iIdereien u. @aide.
rsien obne 2abI. aud iinb unter ibnen 8
aerSte.
Die unterudunsen sesen 8ab:
cod baben inter anberem aud berausseiteQt,
baB er tros ieiner Grsiebuns in Der Mili.
tor scabemie in Wsit Ho;nt nidt einmaI
int Stunb lift, srammatitaliid ridtis gu
ipreden. SIN iibrisen sibt es aud Der.
Staateu Senatoren, benen es ni4t UNI Elm
Saar better 3ebt.
Yei SannibaIia nt am II. GpriI
Der Dictator" bas gisboot Der Peoriu
G~iseompasnie, aIs es sesen einen Yfetler
her Miiiiiiippibriide a%nrannte. Nfeun Wann
fanSen ibren Cob in ben @ellen bes Giro;
mes.