davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-12
CULGGlO DE Ia CONCEPTION,
SAN JUSTO NUMERO '39.

Para correspondent la favorable acogida que dssds
mucho tempo vsnen dispensando los Srss. padres de
famiia al esablscimanto de mi cargo he introducido
en- 81 grandes mejoras, tanto, en- la parts mate
rial, como los difsrentes metodos de ensenanza.
Ademas de las materias que camprende Ia instru,-
oion elemental completa preparatorio para 81
ngrsao al Ssmnaro, hay las classes de adorno, dbuio
piano sofeo, cargo de profesores d6neos, siendo
sumamsnte limitado 81 estipendio que exige para
cursar dchas asignsturas.
La class de parvulos, encomendada casi todas
las escuelss los alumnC adelantados, sst6
40 do ls profesors d. Obdulla Gonzalez.
So admiten hasta doce nternos toda pension sisn-
do asistides con 81 ssmero que tisns scrsditado.
HORAS DE CLASE.
De 90 10} de la msnana
De l { A de Ia tarde.
Clase de solfeo de ~ IL.
Class de dibujo dc 81 II de la nochs.
Para mas informes drigirss al professor que sussri
be.-Puslto-Rico Setiembre % de 1S76.-Franoisco
COrt6s. m. 80 Sstbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-12
Precaverse de las viles
FALsIFlCACIONES EN- NUEVA.YORK
DE LAS PILDORAS 7 Ell CNGUENTO
DE HOLLOWAY.

Viles imitaciones contrahechas de "Las P1doras y
d. .Unguento de Holloway" 80 fabrican % vendsn
bajo el nombrs de Holloway ca" pOr J. +: Henry,
Curran CO, Droguistas de Nusva York, con una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-12
Circular.
Sa6anH del Palm~- II de Nsv;sssrs de 1875.

HabiSndose vencde On ssta fscha el t6rnne ssiala.
do 10 aoeedad msreantl que teniamos sstablecda On
este pueblo bajOla rasen social de
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17

plant Of J. T. Robinson. stock
holder in tn Central Pacise Railroad.
for refusal 10 exhibit the books and
accoant. # the company Both we're
released on bonds
A Frenchalan naned Pierre Levmsre
proprietor ct store un the corner Of
Mission aid Twenty ninth streets. con-
misted -uIcids thi- morning 10y hanging
himself from = transome Of iiis t,-i
room dnor. The deceased was 90 years
Of age. and iraves f,mily. No cause
- known.
San Ps.sCfsco. June 1.-THE SIX
s.snen Of the ship Caud4, brought here
BIZ the City II i'eking 10 b. tried for
natiny. were discharged yesterday by
tor van. Of saHicien. evidence to hold
them. Our Consul q. Hong Kong had
authority Ia Try the men. but instead of
doing so sent them here, and filled 10
transmit any testimony.
SACRAMENTO. June Tinrty-six
car loads Of tea from China by the last
steamer passed cas-, to-day.
The only casc of small pox III the city
is a Chinaman. " no died and Was buried
to-day.
The weather is still hot. bu, greatly
improved.
SAN FRANCISCO, June i4-Coulon,
who killed Miles day before yesterday
with hammer. was held TO answer on
the charge of murder to day bail was
refused. tt&ft Fff
The Coroner this morning held an
inquest on the body of Francis Miles,
killed by Michael Conion viii a black
smiths hammer. the jury found . YER
diet charging Conlon with murder. lis
examination is now going on in the
police o"nrt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17
Seattle, Saturday, June IL, 20.
STATE BUILDING.

The following paragraph which We
take from late Oiympaan explains
the rapid growth aud prosperity Of
our neighipr State across the
river:
Upwards Of 1900 emigran,.
passed through San Francisco en
route TO Oregon the past year This
large influx Of population il secured
BY measures adopted by the State
Boarl Of Immigration, which main.
tains Offices in San Francisco,
Omaha, Boston and Philadelphia.
The expenses are betrayed BY private
subscription of the citizens Of Port
land, as the State Legislature, when
appointing tho Board of Immigra-
ton, neglected to provide funds for
is support. Altogether an expense
Of upward OF $4,000 is incurred
annually in maintaining the head
and branch Offices. Every facility is
afforded by these agencies To acquire
information concerning the State
they represent, and halffar tickets
are secured for those who need them
on the several steamship and rail-
road lines. Over 400 lettsrs of in
quiry were recently received and
answered III single day by the
Boston agency
As compared with our own Terri
tory, Oregon labors under many dis.
advantages. She has less rich land
vet open to presumption and home
stead settlements than We have, less
good timber and less mineral wealth.
Yet with confesscdly inferior COM
mercial facilities and more difficult
Of access we see her receiving num-
Ter OF accessions in one year equal
10 one third our entire population.
II We would participate in this kind
of benefit We must do likewise.
Money could not bc more proGtably
expended. Economists estimate the
average value of each immigrant to
the State at si,50o. From the
above it will be- seen that the ex-
pense incurred by Oregon in this
matter is only a little over one dollar
per capita, even the first year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17
HAWAIIAN COMMERCE.

!, is announced that the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty confirmation has
passed the House by vote of ll6
against l0l, A. it had already re-
ecived the concurrence of the Senate
and signature of the President, it
may be- regarded as n joii accomph.
Tn. schedule of articles which il
stipulatcs shall be admitted from the
Sandwich Islands into the United
States free Of duty, includes arrow
root, castor oil, fruits, nuts, vegeta-
hles, hides, rice, pulu, sandal wood,
seeds, shrubs, muscovado and brown
sugars, melado, molasses, and tallow.
Reciprocally, nearly all kinds OF
American merchandise are TO bc adj
mitted free of duty into the Islands.
The exports from Houolulu for
1x weeks Of April and May amount
ell to IL cargocs, and value Of
s2tl 1908, distributed between San
Francisco, Portland, Puget Sound,
Victoria, Tahiti and other neigh
boring islands. The chief articles
Of export are sugar, rice, pulu. hides,
tallow and wool.
Honolulu is A city of about IL, 900
inhabitants, large part of whom
are Americans who together with
Europeans conduct the principal
business of the place. The tota
native population of the Islands n
estimated at $4,000, or only about
one fourth to one eighth of the mum
her Of inhabitants in the time o.
Capt. Cook. The survivors, how
ever. are said 10 be IN an improving
condition. Wages of labor rang
from SIX 10 twenty-five dollars |
month according 10 skill and ability
The treaty /. is thought viii in
fuse new life aud prosperity through
ont the Islands.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17

GETTING ArTga TuEG-A special
dispatch from Washington 10 the Gin
cinnsti Enquirer ays an investigation
committee are about to sc; on the track
OF the Puget Sound and Lake Superior
land grabbing corporation. OF which
Senator Window and Vim. 5. King. of
Minnesota. are directors. and which is
an Inside ring IN the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. the officers Of the
latter being directors az the former
Land grabbing is the charge
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA ITEMS.

Old PIONEER GoxE. Our readers
will observe among the death notices
the dsmi..- Of Wm. II. Mcdonald II
ChiIliwhack Mr. Mcdonald is well
known Throughout: the PFovi1ce. having
KEEP: hotel At Douglas for some time
AMI subsequently, = -iInslsr establish
ment a. Yale. H l.o~~essed consider
able ability with lis pen. aud sct.d q.
correspondent for some ~ our Id
country papers IL ieav@s a widow
aud several children - mourn his loss
w have also Ia record thc death #
Richard kiliy At Sumass Old pioneers
will reueub ter " honest Dick. who
usesl h keep a hosoi Isie IN the early
day. The old ellams are rapidly pass
ing away.
AECnEgY.-A number OF gentlemen
during the past week or - have been
practising this delightful recreation
with the hope Of becoming sufficiently
skilled Tn win the prixesto be shot for
AZ the Forester fete on Saturday next
SeveraI intended coalpetitors are max
ing excellent shooting, and at 81 yards
range spot the gold with nearly
every arrow A number of the fair sex
will compete in the contest open for
ladies. and add some W hat 10 the novelty
of the sports
WHAT SHALL We Do WITH THEM !!
1t is sttted on good authority that
Tia Soong. oftLis city has received i'll
formation that three ships have sailed
from Hong Kong--two for Portland.
Oregon. aud one for Esquimalt. the lat
ter having on board 400 Chinese pas
sengers bound for British Columbia and
will arrive here in about three weeks or
month.
LOST HIS EYE--A few days ago .
man named Jas. White, while in the
act Of firing off his gun, received a
fragment of the cap, it is supposed. in
the right eye. The result was "a com
plete division of the pupil, aud conse-
quently destruction of the eye
ANOTHER CHURCH. The Baptist of
Nictoris have purchased lot on Pan.
dora street. between Douglas and Blan-
chard streets. ON which they intend
erecting handsome editicc, Of 40 by 10
feet. at q cost of about 5000 This
will make the tenth church in our city.
Verify. we are getting along.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17

TIE Boston Evening Jpurnai is in-
formed that j. e. Aver. the patent
medici no manufacturer. OF Lowell. Mass,
was sent to an insane asylum in New
Jersey last week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17
T Ell e G r AP HIC


SAN FRANcIsp, Juuo fi.--Arrived
steamship Dakota. Victoria.
san FRANCISCO. June IA Leland
stanford and Miller, president and see
rotary Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. were to-day arrested on war
rants sssnel some days ago on COM
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-17

CHINESE ~ New YoRK.-About
one hundred and twenty newly imported
Cinnamon went to work on the Long
Island Railroad at seventy cents each
per day.
, 1876-06-28

received applications for eight thousand five
hundred plants aud we trust that he will CON-
tinue " in strongly urging parties here possess
" Ing suitable land to embark in Orange
" cultivation" La the extensive cultivation
of the Oocoanut and the Orange, aud also of
the Banana, We see the means whereby, in the
near future, a good deal of the incomes Of
many a respectable family will be sustained.
With the threatened annihilation, not Of the
Sugar Interest, but ofth8 large Sugar Estates
IN Jamaica, there will, no doubt, be an in Jerreg-
mum, until the establishment of Central Fact0-
ries demonstrates the only plan by which the
island will be able to copa with the bounty f5d
Beet Sugar of Europe and the protected slave
produce of Cuba. In this i~nt5rretnun, the IN
situations Of be country will have to be kept
up at frightfaI odds; aud we hail with hearty
welcome every subsidiary, Wliol is being added
to the many minor p~r5lu3ts of the c0lntry.
What is for the good Of the mIjtitul3 in any
community must be f)g ta4 general good. AMI
although we have amongSt uss0me p5' ia 10 poll.
caLeconomistS, wh) cannot see anything but
total ruin for the islan}, if none b1ca certain
GLASS are prosperous, We cannot shut our eyes TO
the evi leu2es before US, n)rrei 'et the teachings
laid down by eminent men for orr guidance IN
this resp9c,. We cannot but nope FIR some
bright future for Jamaica; and it is better, i'm
oEdSr to easara that brightness, chat all iejl
band in hand for jh9 o3mm5n veal, Irrespective
Of race Or class, Of o3l5ur or creed, for the pro
motion Of the best interests Of he colony and
the advancement, prosperity, happiness aud
coMlorb OF 00r entire population.
, 1876-06-28
THE " OF SILENCE

HOW much Of Influence AMI reputation aven
in ordinary life IS due to jajelous silence
We have al, heard Of Lord Tharlow's awful nod,
but there are 0 her professions than the law
where a sententious silence has proved the Sc.
cret of suco5s3. How many medical regulations
have been built on a capacity GOr looking wise
and saying nothing! A doctor who kaows how
to iosiuuate by tone and face aud gesture his
perfect comAan Of the situation, without com
hitting himself to specific assertions, may
make a liltIG skill 90 a long way, ana may even
make serious mistakes with impunlty. 1t does
not seem so easy for a preacher to trade upon
his capacity Ut reserve, yet even IN the clerical
profession many have gained the reputation Of
profound dlviae8 ADD a5la guides ia tao sp;rJ'
tual life by a j|uiicious management Of pIati-
tudes. Nor would it be hard to show, on tha
other hand, how lofty repatations and brilliant
prospects have been bi5hted by too open
mouthed frankness. 1t matters little what opin-
ions an aspirant for political Or clerical promo
ton may hold, so long as he understands when
to hold his tongue about them but 4 single
slip may mar a whole career. Ii is not uQc0m-
mon, again, to hear people say that they had
rather not meet soma famous parsonage for
whose character they have conceived a high
admiration or reverence, for fear the spell should
be broken. This means that they are afraid Of
his saying something that would jar on their
preconceiveG notions about him and, consider
ing the immense diversity of tastes and methods
OF judgment, such a result is likely enough.
But 10 previously formed estimate, though it
may not be raised, can we'll be endangered by
silence. The policy of reserve has been stig-
matised, and sometimes justly, as eowardly,
but it is usually safe. AS dead men tell no
tales, silent men commit no blunders. David
said, in his haste, that all men ore liars, and
, 1876-06-28

gredient for producing a superior drink
ing quality. l will here briefly state the
virtue of Dunder. Dunder owing to its
aromatic nature modifes the transforma-
tions taking place during the process OF the
fermentation of wash, thereby keeping
down the temperature which, otherwise,
would cause a good deal Of Alcohol to be
lost, owing to the rapid evaporation OF
Carbonic Acid gas. A good deal OF care
Is necessary to ensure good Dunder. 1t
should be kept under cover and allowed
to subside aud then drawn gently before
being used in that state it will keep for
a long time, but it is always best when
fresh, | have known Dunder to keep
good from one crop to the other by beng
we'll clarified, put up in some safe rocely-
ers and a film of oil thrown over It's sur
face. The care that is taken OF Dunder
IN Jamaica would a%5tonish our Trinidad
d.stiIIers. When good it Is free from UNI
~decomposed Sugar and is knoWn by its
being clear. light, aud Of an aromatic
taste ; whom rubb. d in the hands it quick
~ evap3ratcs. Sono distj,iers who are
no. familiar with its use would be rather
ostoalshaI to observe fermentation setting
up IN their duuder, caused by the undo
composed sugar in the wash. It should
thea 10 Immediately used ia setting up
fresh wash; hence arises the reason why
djstlters should always be careful in stir
ring up their wash thoroughly in order to
eJaure the total destruction OF sugar con-
tanned therein before fermentation ceases.
rs regards the quality Of water to use
I have seen the best ofrum made in Jamai-
ga from far inferior quality 10 that which
is common in the Naparima ponds. | am
persuaded that il the jamaican system OF
manufacture is properly carried out here
the timo is not far distant when we shall
be able to compete with that Island in
this branch otindustry.
, 1876-06-28
A BOA CONSTRUCTOR IN LONDON.

NJ. Frank A, Nsl writes to the Times -
"Whl you kindly allow mo to give your read
ers d snort description Of an interesting event
which occurred at the London Do3ks on Thurs
day, b'lagtAa c-pslro ola large boa c|Jastrio-
tor o. board tao ship Surprise, wajoh has
just arrived from Port Nltal LADEN wish WOOL
and hides. It appears that while at tlo Port
sh9 went within tn bar to bal, 5tiug a small
vessel, AMI Consequently was close to the bash,
Ola ~eyanlnE, a.t9r h5r ctrg)A}l be3n Shipp 81,
while the crew were having a ijttle utilization
among themselves, On8 Of TIE sailors, whJ hap
pe1ed to possess 4 conoertiua, was playing yarj-
Gus tunes for the amusement Of his companions.
1t is Supposed that th9 ml8.3 attracted tbs
'b)a Oh bparl, and being disturbed it must
have found it's way ino the bold as ths hatch j
were Off az ia tjm2, all ooa5aalsd its. lf among
the cargo, as it was not discovered Till the ship
was W5lI on her voyage home. Wlau sls az.
rived IN dock the question arose as to how it
was to b captured, bU5 with the assjs aao8 Of
Mr. Jamra0h, it was successfully accomplished
l have seen the reptile and | should think it is
a59ut eight Or nine feet in length, ald as thick
as the calf Of a mas leg It has existed
during the voyage on rats an other vern.n,
with which, [ am informed, The vessel sw2rmei
while at Port Natal. and now there is not a rat
to b. seen in any part Of the vessel, 50 chat in
future it may be thought desirable to ship a boa
CONSTRUCTOR instead Of other animals to catch
the vermin,"
, 1876-06-28

ready speech is apt to be fruitful Of criticisms
more damaging to those who utter them than
to those at whom they are aimed Moreover. for
most men, even the ablast, a novitiate Of q.
lence, so to call it, is profitable before thew
enter on the business Of life. Dr.. Nswm,y3
tells u ia the 4pologia that it was said of him
Io his earlier days at Oxford, "H9ro is a man
who, when he IS silent, will never beoin to
speak, AMI, when once he begins to speak, will
never stop Thomas Aquinas was unquestiou.
ably one 81 the greatest n~tolleots Of the middle
Ages, yet 3 silent was he through al, his ear.
Itst lii that H. vas esteemed oxcapti5na'ly stu
Pti' and whel a. last h bag,nto So ak his an.
dltors exclaimed, B2y loy4t4s est, Us brain
nal been working the more actively while his
tongue was stll.-Ssturdly Regjew.
, 1876-06-28

We want q few private words with the
boys. The truth is we have a great idea
Of boys. We used to think men were made
OF boys, aud that we could not have men
without boys. We begin to think now
that those were old-fashioned notions, that
they arc all out of date. We look
around and see a great many persons
grown up, with mems clothes on, who are
called men. Bat they act and behave so
that we feel certain they were never made
out of boys. II they had been, they would
know how to behave better. Where they
came from we do not know. But what
we wish to put into the ears OF the boys
is this-be gentlemen. Every boy may grow
up to be a gentleman if he will. 1t is not
necessary that he should become rlch-and
yet most boys think it is-aor IS 1T necessa-
~ that he should become q great scholar,
nor that he should be a distinguished man.
But some impatient ores are asking, How
can we become gontlomen3 How can q
boy 60 about making himself onoY Can
h work for it7 Yes, he can. And the
harder he works in the right way,
the better. Can he study for itf
Yes, he can study. But he must study
with his eyes and his ears. Heading
books md newspapers are not enough.
He must think and feel as we'll as speak
and act. Can he buy it2 No, he cannot.
Money will buy a great many things, but
it viii not buy what makes a gentleman.
If you have money you can go to a shop
and buy clothes. But hat, coat, pants,
and boots do not make a gentleman They
nay make fop, and sometimes they come
near making a fool. Money will buy dogs
and horses. But how many dogs and
horses do you think it would take to make
a gentIemap7 Let no boy, therefore, think
that he is to be made a gentleman by the
clothes he wears, the horse he rides, the
stick he carries, the dog that trots after
him, the house he lives in, or the money
ne spends. Not one of all these things
will do it-and yet every boy may be a
gentleman. He may wear an old hat
cheap clothes, have no horses, live In a
poor house, and spend but little money, and
still be a gentleman. But how ? BY being
true, manly and honorable. By keeping
himself neat and respectable. BY being
civil and courteous. BY respecting hlmselE
, 1876-06-28
THE USE OF DUNDER COR
LEES IN THE DISTILLA-
TION OF RUM.

A Correspondent of the Trinidad Far
Play, who signs himself a practical
Planter, =" gives the following on the dis
t~illation of Rum " The reason why ia
maica is noted for the distilIation Of its
Rum, is because of the free use that is
made of DUNDER in the setting up OF wash,
which is considered al indispensable in-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10
Sic S6ulira9c In Canada.

I.tit elmer WtaioritGt BON iehs geQsn cine
Gimme bat Der S6uIuoritanb pom 6alis
far ben 6atbolitsn bas Ge9t sugsipro6sn,
oaB audi tatboliide Se5rer in ben 6reiidu:
len aYsclteat werbeu f0nnen.
6olsenoe biesbs;isIiden SdIuils uurs
ben an9enommen:
gei9loien. bag bic Qniteluns BON 9sb,
rem in ben Gublicl9ulen Don nun an ges
mdB naaitebenben SeOinsunssn %itattiius
ben Iou:
l. Eur tatbolii6s eebrsr iolen on iol,
den S9ulen anselteQt uno beiddftist ruer:
ben, worin Die SdiiIer ausi9lieBli9 Sim:
Der tatbol. SItern limb.
2. Rain tatboliider gsbrsr ioa ans.itslt
wsr6en an cine anosre 6reiidule, ais an
elmer iol9en ME i'm uorbersebenbcn SARA:
graph beSeidnet.
3. Die r6mii9. tatbolii9enSsbrer perSen
uuseiteQt aui Gmpfebluns ber tatbol. Ntit,
9lieber bes S9uluorltanoes, unb ale ibri.
gen 9ebrer btnsesen auf g~mpfebluns BON
iol9en Mitslieoern, bic ni4t bieier &eli:
siou aussbOren.
4. 9las 2ebrer iteben, nodbem lie inter
uortebenoeu Seoiugungen u. nod ~beitanbe.
ner Yriiiung anseltelt morben, inter Der
Gontroue uno geituns oes Sduluoritanbes.
5. Die gsi9laIs iins isbo9 ni9t aui
bic 9O6i4uIen III auwsnbuns gu brinsen.
Dieter 4lan uerbient bic sroBte guf,
mertiamfeit, beionbers in unierm Qanbe.
@r lit Elm Veueis bon einem @ere1ti9teits:
sefible, wofir ben S9uluorltsbern Don
6alifur aae Gbrs sebibrt.
Der rGbroniele" BON bort, ein prote.
itantii6es Blatt, bemerft iiber bieien Tor:
gang:
,0snn bic praftii1en griolae bieie,
Ginri4tuns ii4 ais 3uf%riebeniteuenb gel:
gen, 10 birrfen mir wobl nit &e1t anneb:
nlen uno sriuarten, baB bloBe @eiinnunssr
ober Weinun9en nidt as mabgebenb,
@riinoe sssen ben plan ;useloiien uerben.
DEM monar9iiden unb proteitantiib der
Canada muB alto ole Gbre Suia1en, unie'
ireiss uno tolerantes amerifa, mel1es bod
cine Wtuiter: Gepublit isiu mSbte ano iolt
III Setreii Der Sreibeit uno @lsi9beit il
reli9iOlen Oinsen su iibertrsffen. Nber if
es immerbin feline llnmOslidfeit, baB aud
cine Gepublit I'M Stanbe lit, oas 81 pol.
b%ringen, mas eire Monardle uollbra1t bat
Nur tommt es oarauf an, psIde ba gun
Wuiter senommen miro.
~llniere &epubl;t tann bis beutisen Ga:
ses in bieiem Buntte tein sutss aRuite,
aufweiien. Gle i9eint pielmebr barin be,
tpranniiden Wonar9ie a Ia gismard elf:
rig uno bebarrlid nadabmen su wo0en.
b. B. in Der SduIfrase, ionit wiirbe aud
bier ben 6atboIiten NIT mebr gtedtsgefib'
besesnet werbtn. Nber man peritebt es
wobI. Die slei4en anitaIten III ben Sdul:
uerbdltniien gu ~treifen, wie &c. in Ganabd
seideben lit. bieBe ia bod ni9t anbers, ale
Dem Gultu, tampt ben man bod 70 sernt
auf ameritaniiden BOoen usrpf1an,er
mO9te, I'M Seine eritiden, ober bod bic:
fem 6eime bic bette Suele gu ftopfen.
Ous 1T Der Sa4e @runb. (aurora.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10
Gin cpler S6wei3er bcimge8ams
Cett.

Aus Der S9wei, fommt bic Na9ridt,
baB @raf 6einrid Pourtalss @orsisr aui
ieinem S9lois @orsisr seitor5su iei. 81
rief einsn tatboIii9en Brieiter al fem
Sterbebett, Isste bas tatbolii9e @laubsns,
Determining ab anb empfins Die bell. Sacra.
mente. Die Yourtales maren am preuBi:
i9en Sofs INNER iebr serne seisbsn unb
bstlsioeteu anseiebene aemter.
Die SdweiS bat in bieiem @rafen Sein.
rid .. YourtaIes einsn ibrsr stsIitsn Wans
nsr psrloren. @srabe unb sere1t war
fem Gbarafter, unpanbelbar feit feline
Yrincipien, &e3t unb @srsdtisteit Sebsm,
gaes fur bic Wabrbsit fem Wabripru9.
Seine 9anb mar iteis Gereit gum @eben,
100 Notb unb glsnb on fem milbes 6as
appeairten. DAB bisier itsts driiIid sss
FINITE ebIe Wtaun nod CUR tatboliiden
Stride Suridtebrte, babsn idon friibsr 8iss
lie sebofft. gr seiste INNER lie b03ite
9oda9tuns Dor ibr unb unter itiiste germ
beren anitalten uno Snitituts. gr bat bic
Wabrbsit nod s%sfanben, mSse sr u in
ibrem 9i9te ruben.