davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
Poor London, and the Way Il Loses
Its Way In a Fog.

The fog season has set In and promises
10 Be o gloomy success. London at This
time Of the year 10 80 accustomed 70 these
visitAtions that IL locks upon them "a un.
avoidable nuisances and bears the afiiictisn
with the same resignation II displays on
the occasion Of snow storms. Yet, though
the fogs cannot DO prevented. much might
be done 10 prevent the accidents that
arise from them and 10 lessen the general
inconvenience they cause. The danger si
collision would. for instance. be much
diminished II II were the fashion TO attach
bells 10 the harness Of horses on days and
nights Of unusual darknes. Cabs and ON
nibusss also should surely bc compelled TO
carry external lamps on these occasions.
II would. moreover. 10 = great convenience
to pedestrians II the names Of streets were
Inscribed ON the lamps. instead Of being.
as at present. obscursly daubsd on the
walls In dark corners. where they are
hardly visible In broad daylight. much
less on foggy evenings. IL IL, Indeed. sur
prising that In h city. the inhabitants Of
which are Liable 10 10 smitten At any mo-
msnt In the Winter with almost total dark.
ness, no efforts arc made ~ mitigate an
Affliction which. although only temporary,
Ia productive Of not only serious nconve-
nienes. but OF considerable danger. The
ingenuity Of man has devised means of
allsviating the unhappy lot VI the perma-
nently blind. but tho fog-stricken Lou
doner meets with no sympathy ~ he gropts
his way through tho darksned streets undor
circumstances that may we'll strike the
boljcst heart with despair Lea.ioa o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
A pear on a Iaunt.

On Thursday evening about II o'clock.
there was . good deal Of fun on Third
street, between Cedar street and bridge
square. A big black bear was seen on the
sidewalk. sauntering along and pecring
into the windows and doors. Half sdozeS
people soon gathered bshind him. follow
ing his track at . safe distance. Others
going up and down stopped TO ascertain
the cause Of the gathering. aud joined the
hilarious procession. Bruin seemed to DO
unconcerned by the commotion for q while,
but at last he turned and went for them,
and they scattered In every direction some
taking refuge In saloons, and others turn.
Ing down the side streets. lie then con-
tinucd his travels, with an augmented
crowd In his rcar. and again turned and
scattered them ~ before. The operation
was repeated several times, until some
thirty or forty persons had gathered around
him.
Al last he seemed tired OF the fun, quick
ened his pace. and drove five or six Into n
saloon near Charlie McIntyre's. Tho
BOYS, including . police officer, rushed In
peil.mell. Bruin following close at their
heels. They held the door. and Bruin,
standing on his hind legs. looked In upon
the frightened crowd. Tho boys on the
other side Of the street were shouting at
the ridiculous situation. but their merri-
msnt was Of short duration. for the bear,
attracted by their noise, soon turned, and
rapidly crossing the street. put them 70
flight. and the way they took to their heels
was infinely amusing 10 those who were
hived on the ether side. Tho fun went on
for anna time. until n man WIN knsv fhs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
Painful Scene In a Theatre.

Mss 0sncvisvs Rogers. who IL playing
Maud Muller at Ford's Grand Opers
House. has bean quite i'll for . number oil
days. Last night she was thoroughly et.
hansted. and u WA only by the exercise Of
. great physical effort that she was enabled
~ perform her part. AT the close Of the
third act, which Is q very laborious one,
Miss Rogers was called before the curtain.
a. she had been ut the Close Of each pre-
eeding one. by tumultuous applause.
Some minutes elapsed. and when she
finally appeared she was observed TO lean
fer support against the collonads On the
west side Of the stage. While Attempting
10 acknowledge the compliment she fell
fainting 10 the floor. aud remained uncon-
scious for several moments. Much feeling
WAS manifested by tho audience and sym
patty expressed. The gentleman who ac-
companied her raised her quickly from
the stage and bore her 10 her dressing
room.w where she was restored BY the ap-
plication Of the usual remedies. The su'
dience Was hushcd In silence during her
removal. aud upon her reappearance In
the last act greeted her with The varmest
applause. A strange coincidence con-
nectsd with the circumstance vas the fact
that the third act closed by "Maud Null
Ter" tNiss Rogersl leaving for the trap
per's home. suffering from physical and
mental prostration ; and the fourth act
was opened with her coavAlsscence. Aftsr .
long illness.-Bahi~ors Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
The Man In the Brown Win.

He was . curious looking old fellow a
he sat on Q bench in Washington Square,
chewing q straw with all the dignity and
grace OF an after.dinncr lounger In front
Of the Fifth Avenue. His eyes p~rotruded.
his forehead retreated. his ears expanded.
He wore q eomical little wig OF . reddish.
brown color, from beneath which ~straggled
iscks Of . dingy white. Occasionally he
would smite his thigh with great vigor and
fall 10 chuckling rs though some brilliant
idea had ticklsd his fancy vastly. A re-
porter sauntered carelessly along and took
. seat beside the old gentleman. and n he
did 50. offered him . cigar. "No," said
the stranger. "I never smoke. One cigar
Q minute at twenty-five cents apiece would
amount In seventy-hvs years ts-to-toa
considerable sum. The man who smokes
10 not up 10 snuff" and no smots his thigh
aud chuckled.
"Ah." said the reporter. 81 see you are
provident."
"Yes. yes Tn provident. and romem-
Der what ! tell you now, young man.
Always have your toast out whsa Il rains
quails."
"Your words are Just" said the r.
porter, sand I think q would net 70 far
wrong TO trust you"
Ella, hA. ha ho. no. no ! what . YER
dant boy = then turning alArmingiy sell
emn. he added. trust Providsncs, but do
no cash business with frail mortals."
"Your comparis0n-
my comparison I" yelled the old gen.
tlemAn I; "In teach you 10 talk about my
comparison. What do you know about IN
You never heard II. IN toll u to you. It's
the bcst comparison ever made ; It's the
s~potheosis Of comparison. Here you are
4 Cent 10 positive. q Centre 10 comparative,
but . Bulls Eye 10 superlative."
"Indeed. that 10 . good comparison"
said the reporter. soothingly "lst's ~
and have q game Of billiards."
"a cue In the hand IL better than agus
In tho body" answered the old gentleman
~ he rose stiffiy from the bench. "Thats
. fine mare" remarked the reporter - q
gentleman drove by on University place.
Tho effect was terrible. The old gentle
man wrsnched away his arm and began 10
dance . weird pas ssui around the curb
stone. Then be tore of his wig and shook
II in the air; then no stopped and said
"a Green Mayor 10 not 20 good ~ . bay
horse"
"Proverbial old man." said the re-
porter solsmnly. "who In the dickens are
your" D
"Ho, no. no. hol" chuekled the old
gentleman. " dont you know mef I'm
Martin y. Topper. esquire. and I'll stab
you To death with = proverb-lm knock
your brains out with an apothegm- In
strangle you with plAtitude-I1l,"
What further threats he might have made
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
A ehos. In q Mine.

Ex.county Surveyor McGann left this
ofhoe . few days ago 70 90 70 CheroIes 70
do some surveying for the spring VAiley
Mining Company. We were much sur,
prissd 10 zee him back 20 soon' NO sun
more surprised at his Wild. hagg.rd and
distracted appearance. Though looking
ven full in the face, he seemed not 70 sse
You, but appeared 70 be looking for some
thing away beyond In the distance. For :
time he refused 70 talk. and hardly touched
his yictusls. At length the charm or spell
broke, and the cause was speedily revealed
10 thc gaping throng that stood around
him. II viii b remembered that some
Neek, aeo Mr.. Efhnger. the excellent Su-
n~srintendent Of the Spring Valley Com
psny's mine, disd quito suddenly. IL
sesms that . couple Of miners who were
working In Q tunnel we're suddenly star
lied by the w~ell.known step Of their late
Superintendent. On looking up there be
food IN ali the majesty Of life. doing Just
what would b usual for him 10 do, exam
lining ths work that was being done. To
saw that Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Reese were
not . little frightened would 30 putting
Il very light. The ghost. or Whatever
Il was, tsok up the lighted candle,
broke of part Of the clay n :
which 10 was stuck. and threw u
at Mr.. Daniels hitting him under the eye
20 severely - 10 turn II black. II took the
men but 9 little time 70 roach the surface
and neither has been back. nor will 20 Tor
n sum Of money. We also saw Mr.. Louis
Glass, the Secretary Of the company. who
states that the reports which We have given
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
AND FLORIDA.

There are t%hirty.nine counties In
the State Of Florida. and the election
returns from every one % them are now
In the hands Of the proper oficiAl In
Tallahassee. The Board Of Canvasssrs
has not yet begun its work. and nay NOT
fer two weeks to oous. and Of courss
until il gives its official sanction to the
returns. neither Hayes nor Tildsn can
be said to have legally carried the State.
But while neither is actually elected. the
result can now be foreshadowsd with
tolerabls accuracy. The returns ~ they
stand now. certified to by the proper Of.
hcsru in each county. give tho Rspub-
licau e~lset"rs a net majority in the State
OF 7G3. OF eourse the Democrats will
contest the official canvass. rs they L.s.
. right to do. To the last. They will
allegs all manner Of frauds. and en-.
dsavor to have votes enough thrown out
TO overcome this majority. II Is not a'
all likely. however. that they will b
successful in this scheme. The election
in Florida WAS more quiet and psaesabls
than in any other southern State. Nc
naturalization. 20 far rs learned, MAS uses
by either party. and the vote a. u
stands ON the returns. will probably be
certified TO BY tn. Board Of C~anvasssrs,
without any material change.
We feel justified in assuring read
srs that the electoral votso Of Florida will
be counted for Hayes and Wheeler on
the thirteenth Of February. thus elect.
Ing the Republican candidates ~ at least
one majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
THE risii NET IowN,

Il Is so seldom that We have an oppor.
tunity to say a word Of eomm-ndaiion
for the Democrats. that when us can do
80 esn.cientiously. we hasten 10 per-
form the duty. The fsh-ns,. aeross
Main street. has bssn drawn down.
This is q graceful acknowledgement on
the part Of the Democrat. Of the dsfsa,
Of the two men who turn their backs To
the American dag. A. such We r"coc'
nize il. and hereby tender the cordial
thanks Of the citizens Of Gold Hill to
those patriotic Democrats who accepted
the situation so promptly. and hauled
down the net.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

And In aocordanes with Law, and an osder OF
the Board Of Director. made on the so,h dsy
Of October. lsIe. 20 many shares Of each parcel
sold II public suction. a. the once Of the Com
pany. s2s Montgomery street. Room a, Ran
Frsncisco. California, on MosDAY, the iIth
day OF December. 1915. q the hour az II o'c'ocI
=. Of said day 10 pay said delinquent asssss-
nent thereon. together With costs Of siveris-
ing and expenses Of sale.
DAVID WILDER, secrrtary.
0mes-s2 Montsomery street, Room a, ban
francisco. California. no7std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
WILLIAM 81. TWEED.

william n. Tweed. the great leader
Of Tammsny Hall, and the prince Of
political thieves. laaded in New York
from the Franklin yesterday aitsrnoon.
AMI Was at once taken in charge ~
sheriff Conner. and driven 70 his old
quarters in Ludlow Street Jail. Here
he will Be- treated with every considers
ton, a. he was on board the Franklin.
Whatever Of luxury money . buy.
will Be furnished 70 this areh-thisf. His
rooms have been fitted up with lavish
expenditure. and In them he will enter
tain his old friends and companions In
crime with . hospitality which few men
in the outside world can equal. He
will quaff his vine with the Sheriff Of
New York city and the genial Warden OF
the jail. who hold him in charge. II Is
not improbable that Governor Tildsn
will drop in upon his fallen friend. and
pass the compliments Of the season With
him. Aud all this time. while this man
Who stole millions 10 being made . hero
Of, and liouizod by the city which he
swindled. there are Thousands OF poor
wretehs. wearing out q miserable sIis-
tence in the iron-barred cells Of the
State prisons Of the land. because In a
momsnt Of desperation they stole q few
cents to keep their wives aud children
from starvation. This 10 human justice.
Comment 10 needless. The facts stand
DOT in bold relief. and speak for them
selves.
II 10 unfortunate that this man Tweed
did not reach New York before tbs
election. What he said anj did might
have hal an important effect on the
vote Of New York City /; rs Il Is nov.
his return amounts 10 but little. New
York has got her great thief back again.
What 10 she going to do with him :
Send him back 10 the fsnitsntiary from
which he camel What good will ID do F,
The oil mans money will be - potent
there now as IL was . year ags. He will
live like = prince In retirement. He
will visit tho city. Whenever he plsasss.
in company With some eomplacsni
guard. and in all probability escape
again within six months. There 10 no
satisfaction Of justice In all this It ID =
more mocksry OF Law and justice.
Dress VIM. VI. Tweed in the rsgu-
laiion prison suit; make him eat the
prison food ; force him to do the prison
work. like his fellow. sonvicts /; and then
justice will be satisfied. But ID were far
better 10 have left him . wandering out
cast on the face OF the earth, than TO
bring him back and disgrace ourselves
in the eyes Of tho world. by fawning
upoI him, and treating him AZ q hero.
because lac still possesses some Of the
millions which he stole from us.
II Is becoming more and moro apr"-
rent every day that We have in this
county ono Law for the rich aud another
for the poor. II 10 becoming more AMI
more apparent every day that money
controls our courts. and can buy q vir'
tuai exemption from the penalties OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
LOUISIANA.

The C~savassing Board Of Louisians
IL doing ia work slowly. bat effectively,
Yesterday three more parishes were can
vssssd. Nschitoehss. Union, and IbsI.
VILE. They add 279 votes 10 the asgrs'
gate majority Of Hayes so far in the
STATE. swelling il to 5.9ii. The returns
cssnssd up 10 this time foo, up as fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

The parishes yet o BE heard from and
counted will in all probability increase
rather than decrease this majority. 1t
IL certain that they cannot overcome II.
The State OF Louisiana has east its cleo
toral vote for Hayes and Wheeler. and
with the State Of Louisiana Governor
rildsa loses his grip on tho Prssidsa-
tial chair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

A CONNECTICUT sohool.marm. who
was recently kissed in the dark by mis-
take. explained her omission TO use any
light for nearly two weeks Afterwards on
the ground Of hard times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

A SHOWER Of ilssh IL reported In
Garthnia. n. C.. ON the farm OF James
N. Hanna. The Charlotte Ussrrvr.
which received some piecss Of the fssh.
said il seemed like dried b~rf. At the
time OF iis fall II smslled aud looked like
frssh meat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

The scarlet FOYER still prevails among
the Reno children. One OF II. J. Smiths
boys has 10. and Mr. Mills little enc 10
down. too. There are others who, II they
have not this disease. have . mild form Of
typhoid fever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

A P.nrsa invariably gets out Of sorts
when he reaches the bottom Of his
case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
The Gold Hill Daily News has

HOW CIl0 06 D0os
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. II Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
NEW TO-DAY.
rs,ROJAN MINING COMPANY
Location Of principal place Of business,

I.,cstion Of works, Gold Mn. Nevada.
NotIce.-There sre delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock. ON account OF ASSESS
mrni mo. 81 levied on the 7oth day OF Octo-
b~r. 1870, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as fol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

rux Calcutta wheat trade has grown
into enormous proportions. In 1870
the exports amounted to only 1000
tons. and during the first nine months
OF the present year 10000 tons had
already been shipped. II Is grown
chiefly in ,hs Punjaub. and Is much
valued in England ON account Of It's
drynsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24
NEW
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

OBTAINING IN TIE PosrovFICE At
n Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada. No
vembsr ~. 1875. n not called for within one
month they vill DO sent TO the Dead Letter
OHfa NJ VsshiugtOn. ID. O.:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

In consequence Of the scarcity Of
BrAhmin girls in Daeca. the possession
Of n girl there has become . source Of
gain to many Brahmins. One girl was
bstroihsd to three persons, and large
sums Of money wero taken In advance
from each. One Of the suiiors has ap-
piled to the civil courts for redress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

Tnx Cincinnati Southern Railroad
bridge over the Kentucky river is rapidly
approaching completion. and is said to
be q notable triumph OF mechanical and
engineering skill. The bridge is i.i25
feet In length: divided into three spans
OF 375 iest each. and $50 feet above
water. The scenery in that locality IL
the srandest in Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-24

MATTHEW Hicks. who lived near
wake Forest College. North Carolina.
was crushed to death with his youngest
child. While in bed and asleep. The
casualty was oecasionsd by the falling in
Of tho second floor. IL having been over
loaded with seed cotton. The wife was
also in bed with her husband and child.
but escaped without receiving fat'l in.
iuriss.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
Mms ct. Mntbpmp.

Sn Der 81. Sontfaeius Stride ~ ct. Nn.
tbpnY purre lesten Sonntas bas Yatronsfef
berislben bD6t feierli6 bssansen. SGcn
pCrber battsn MttslieOsr Der @smstnbe ttr
8sfss sstban, ttr @ottesbaus fGSn gu
fHmlfen.
Im Tettase ielbf vsrsinists f& &ats,
UNI BET Der wabrtaft erbebeneen Seier NIT
aumtrten. BON f.NtnneapOlis fam
bcGw. P. @etnulpb Studsnfemper. Vfarrer
Der ct. Soiepbseemsinbe, nit ibrem geretn,
trelher NIT benz 8ereine Der ct. Sontfactus
@emetnbe une Der wadern Wuffbanb etnen
fattlt&en Sefjus btlDete.
Setut Ssf.6 etteseienf eslttrtrte Der nsue
Seelfcreer toGw. P. Bdrttolomdus, bas
feterlt&e 9oGomt, aiiftrt BON ben boGw.
9atres Yancrattus unb 9ubris. rdtrenp.
toHw. P. Mstnu1pt. ane o. s. B., Die SET.
prebtst belt unD ieinen 3ablretGs en- 3utOrern
bic 8eceutuns bes srcben Geftasss ans
9er3 leste.
RAD BEN 6O&omte ruroe bas Sc Deum
s~efunseR, unb 2aGmtttass mar fstsrlt&
gesper.
@otl nod nte ra ct. Anttonp 3sust
zines 70 erbebenoen unb fur bic sorttse a.
ttcltf&e 8euOlieruns eruautttseuben SsRes,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
(SffteteI1.)
&trGliebe 6eier bes Dierten
Juli.

Nm fUmmeneen pierten Suli miro,
init Dantiasuns an zen Numd&ttsen
fir bic uielfadsn unlersr Patton nab:
reno pes erfen Sabrtunperts ibrer
Grifens u~erlisbenen Sesenip' npunsen.
cine STsntlt9e MeGe In ben Rirden Der
DiS3sis csIebrirt rerssn, an usl6sn re-
fbirence 9eifIide unsefelIt ftnb. Oil
Msfs miro pisjeniss Der AQerbeilisfsn
DrsifaItistett ietn cum Gloria ct Gre
do ct oratione pro gratiarum acti-
one &. &.
Nm S6luHe Der Ms6e wtro Elm fsis
erli@ss TIE Deum eslunssn persen.
auf SsfstI reS 8tl&Ofs:
Spbn gbanlD,
Secretdr.
81. PAUL IA. SUM- 1876.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

8aibingtOu. Der i'm @snai stnesbra6ts
Gntwurt bur6 welhsn I'm 8e;irt Gclum.
btd ptrb0sen rerben fcate. beraultenb @s'
trdnfe su bsreiten. etnsufibren unb 3u per.
faufsn, purpe auf gOrf&las bes 9e3trfs.
Iusi&uGss au zen often selsst.
@0rmOnen. Nm S. Stunt fam Der Dam.
pier Nepaba nit l25 Mormcnen an 8Orb
tn Nem ycrt an, rpelne fn ron ba mad
utat beseben. Der Dampfer Sbato ron
9tperpccl brtnst 700 unb auberbem taben
3abtrei1e anbere NOrmOnen auf perfdtepe.
men SabE3eusen @aHase telsst. Die Mor.
rnonen &~tntpanberuns perfprt&t In bteiem
Sabre febr fart 81 rrsrpen, mas gum 2tett
mObl benz @trten Der 3atlreiGen Mtflond.
rem lujui&retben 1T, tpelGe Dor 3urseu, BON
ntat mad uerf6tebsnen 9dnrern Gurcpo's
ssfHtft wurben.
Gin Ssmpereu;ter als @sinrtGter. Gin
tomtlher Sretsrt6ter TT DOT etnteen Saaen
BON etnem gertreter beutlGsr 8stnausfe1er
auf Der SRtlabelptter IusfeIane enttedt
.porben. Der betrsFenbe @rsisrt6tsr. Elm
dltltter Gn1erifaner. Gbef Der Gruppe fur
Wetne &C., tOmn,t In bic M%dsrbaubaIe, UNI
ietne YrifuneStOur au MAIDEN. Der ee.
nannte @sent btetet ibu1 pFtAti6uletsa 70.
fort aus elmer Dor fetnen &usen ee6fneten
Tlaihe cline @rcbe an. Der olte 9srr ater
lebnt freunblttt NIT ben @orten ab: SD
banfs. Isrebrteaer, Id trtnte erunbfdslt6
nts." Das 1T tein e&erL ionbern per.
blrste S6atfa&e! @%lidli6erpeife fnb In
Der @etn'Sura aud G~urOpder. @as mir.
er aus Der 9earttetluns Der mad 9btlabel.
pbta gebra1ten @stne rpersen, wenn lauter
iol6e @reisrtGter, rute btsler Semperenaler
oarlber III urtoetlen batter?
SdleGte Soften. gle 9eweis fur rte
fOrtpabreneen ftlsGten !3ettsn flbrt Elm
8eHfeIblatt SClsenbss an: Gin neuli4
entiprunsener Strdftns TT rteber mad BEN
M~ada1ufsttsr staats- 3u6tbauie surldse.
febrt. DIE ab~semaaerten @lteber ees
&ldfetrenben mabnten ietne 9stpenseefdbr.
ten, Sas iAsre 9lds6sn nidt pprstlts su
perlaGsn.
Auaetlalber. Die rtab.Snbtaner In 60
dorado baben Elm fe6r etnfahes Mittel se.
gen faliGe .~Rtc:jtn'Ninner", b. B. 9eaeu
SOl6e, welGs lib fdll6ltdsr @stie fur In.
btanii&e 9stltunflsr ausseben. Gin fal.
i&er Nebt3tn'Na nj bat tlrslt9 unter ben
utss i'm Nittel part In Colorado burH
leiHtfinntse @npenbuns BON Gift ben Spb
BON bret Yatienten, jwet &rteger unb etne
,SquaD - berheiseflbrt. 1nmitklbar Dor
benz eeiHenbesdnsntGe Der bret Opfer bes
tnetaniiten Quadialbsrs wurbe bteler benz
9duptltnse sss @tammes, 5errn Ytat, Dor.
geflbrt; @tat ersrtf letne @tnGefer.9uhs
f, unD BON neun 8aseln burGbo6rt, en-.
bette Der falfhe @ebtStb.M ann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

9n0ianertrtes. Cine aua 8. Stunt BON
Srrt 2aramie I'm %3auptauarttsr etnsetrof.
fsne DeYef2e fdst: Gin Gtlbcte bon Meb
GlouS brtnst BITE Na6st1t, bae fur3 Dor iet.
rers Absanss etR Snbtanes ron Der Man.
buns bes Scnsus'5lufes etntraf. Dtrfelbe
Bate bort bic 8duptlinst ,6odenber Dos"
rgsrradter Saul" unb Mneere nit unsef6tr
1900 3rtessru sorsefanben unb uar
auf ittnem Sstmrese berftlbsn Snbianer.
boues bssssnst, rel9e Cyan am II. @ui
iruf. Bon bteisr srfubr sr, bus Ne BE-,
Guiter'f&sn Expedition bssesnst mar uno et.
men bluttSen Straub bsfanb, in ws,6su,
tetbe Sestle f&wsr. gerluae srlit.en. usber
ben @ussans Sss Samples fasten bic Sn.
btaRer nt4ts.