davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
Good Indian. Me.

The Indian chief Spotted Tail has his
good points. He loved his daughter and
cherishes her memory. She was the first
born and the best beloved. She fell in
love with young officer at Fort Lara
mie, and died of q broken heart eight
years ago. Her influence over her father
was so overmastering, that he vowed on
her deathbed that he would make peace
with the whites, since it was her wish,
and would never again take up arms
against them. When the treaty was
made he asked to have the coffin con-
tanning her remains brought into the
council in order that her spirit might
witness the fulfillment of the VOW. All
these years the old chief has yearned to
have her grave near his wigwam, and
his wish has recently been gratifed.
The body was removed from Fort Lara
ME to Spotted Tail agency, and placed
in box upon four posts, in accordance
with the Indian custom. The burial ser
vice Of the Episcopal church was read,
a sermon in thN Dakota language was
preached by tie chaplain, and the box
was lowered into a grave in the ceme
tsry near the agency.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
How to Keep Your Husbands Love.

Make up your mind, from the begin
ming, thar whatever happens, you will
never lose your individuality, nor give
in one iota to his opinion; air your diff
ferences upon every possible occasion ;
it will teach him to respect you, and
furnish unlimited food for the gossips.
After the honeymoon is passed, and
before, if you think it necessary, grow
slack in regard to your personal appear
ance, and, if he has any remarks to
make, tell him "that you didn't know
when you married him that he was able
to dress you like a queen, and you
hadn't discovered it yet, for the matter
of that; but, if he wishes you to set up
for queen, you are ready and willing
to do it. AS it is, as you are obliged to
do the work of servants, you claim the
privilege Of looking like them; if he has
any objection, you shouldn't object to
his hiring girl"
II his love does not seem to be grow
ing under this management, become
careless about your house, and inform
him, if he demonstrates about 1t, that
"your house is not palace that you are
aware; if you had home such as you
always imagined you should be mistress
of, you should, probably, take some de-
light in keeping it looking nicely; as it
is, you can't see the use in it.
When at home be in the 'blues" " con-
tinually; look on the dark side of every
thing; never give your husband a word
of encouragement from one years end
to another, but prophesy his eternal
ruin, financially, upon every available
opportunity. In view of which get tevery
cent you can from him to make show
away from. home.
Endeavor to get up Irritation with
every man you meet in society. The re-
marks he Will hear concerning your con-
duct will certainly fill him with undying
love.
Snub him and tyrannize over him in
the presence of his bachelor friends, be-
fore whom he is solicitous of appearing
as the most enviable man in existence,
and to whom he is particularly anxious
to rehearse the delights of benedicdom.
The modification he will feel at the
Illustration of his laudable desire will
most assuredly produce q reaction in
your favor.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
Self.Sacrificing.

This is true story. The happy Gil
cumstance occurred one Sunday even
ing. He escorted her to and from
church, and upon arriving at her home
their discussion of the sermon and the
extreme heat suggested an invitation,
readily accepted by Charles, that they
step into the house and partake of a
cooling glass of lemonade. She led him
to the dining-room, and there found
naughty brother Ben about to squeeze
the last lemon in the house for his own
individual benefit Calling him aside
she induced Ben, by means of sundry
threats and promises, to dissect the
lemon and make Charles and herself a
glass. A self-sacrifcing thought struck
her "No, Ben," said she, "put the
juice of the whole lemon into Charles
glass and bring me glass of water. He
won't notice it-there is no light in the
parlor II
Ben was making one good strong
lemonade, as directed, when Charlie
quietly slipped out and remarked: 81
say, Ben put the juice of the entire
lemon in your sisters glass and bring
me some ice water-there is no light
in the parlor and she won't notice it I"
Ben's forte is in obeying orders.
With merry twinkle in his eye. he
drank the lemonade, then carried them
each glass of water, which they drank
with much apparent relish, asking each
other, between sips, "if it was sweet
enough ?" And naughty brother Ben,
with the taste of that lemonade in his
mouth, stood out in the hall and laughed
till his sides ached, to hear them assure
each other that it was "just right so
palatable and so refreshing %
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
An Anecd0te OF Custer.

Custer was very severe disciplin-
Arian, and it was only by the most su-
pernatural daring in the face OF the
enemy that he was able to maintain
place in the esteem OF his men. In IL
iustration this incident is related
When Rosser followed the rear guard OF
the army of the Shenandoah SO pertlna-
ciously down the valley, after the ad-
vance in 1864, Sheridan was finally irri-
tated at Rosser's impudence, as ne kept
pounding away at our pickets with MS
cavalry in front of Strasburg, and finally
ordered Clusters division out to drive
him back. Rosser's cavalry were drawn
up in plain sight of our ires. Custer
formed his cavalry for the charge, and
then rode out toward Rosser slowly, all
alone. Rosser was an old friend at West
Point. Custer was q very striking hg'
ure, with his long yellow hair floating
over his shoulders, his red neckhe, his
dashinp hussar jacket, and a wide
brimmed bandit looking hat thrown
backward on his head. He rode slowly
out, entirely clear of his command, to-
ward Rosser, many yards to the 1ront,
then halted, and lifted his hat, and made
a royal cavalier salute to Rosser, drop
ping his hat to the horses side. He
then rode slowly back, placed himself at
the head of his command, and ordered
the charge. The charge was 80 sudden
and impetuous that Rosser was swept
before It like the wind, and he was fol
lowed at run to Rood's hill, miles dis
tart, without ever having q chance TO
reform, and with only one piece OF bis
artillery left. Sheridan used TO say,
laughingly, that that one piece OF artil-
lery went over Rood's hill so fast that
oniy one wheel touched the ground.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
Things Worth Knowing.

Professor Wilder, of Cornell U1iver-
sity, gives these short rules for action In
case of accident:
For dust in the eyes avoid rubbing;
dash cold water in them; remove Gin
ders, etc., with the round point of lead
pencil. :,
Remove insects from the ear by tepid
water; never put hard instrument into
the ear.
If an artery is cut compress it above
the wound; if avein is cut compress it
below.
If choked, go upon all fours and
cough.
For slight burns dip the part in cold
water; if the skin is destroyed cover with
yarnish.
For apoplexy, raise the head andbody;
for fainting, lay the person fiat.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
PrescOtt's Capture.

The cruelties of the British Maj
Gen. Prescott, while in command on
Rhode Island, are even yet the theme
of many traditional story told among
the old people down that way. His
capture, however, is matter OF his
tory, and its manner romantic enough
for any novelist.
The bold act was planned and carried
into successful execution by Lieut.. Col.
Barton, of Providence, whose descend
ants in that ever patriotic city yet glory
in his heroism.
Prescott, well guarded, with troops all
around him, and almost within cal, at
the time had his headquarters at the
house of a Quaker named Overton,
about five miles from New York, on the
Ferry road. The sound was full OF
English war vessels, which made the
expedition much more hazardous.
Early on the night of July 10, 1777,
Col. Barton left Providence with four
swift rowing whale boats, manned with
select party of well tried men, and
landed as near the house of Overton as
he could.
Creeping carefully toward the house,
close by the numerous camp fires OF the
enemy, at midnight Barton had the
house surrounded.
A sentinel at the door hailed and de-
manded the countersign, but Barton
sprung inside his guard, secured his
musket, and the sentinel was bound and
gagged before an alarm could be given.
Barton, with four men, one q large
and powerful colored servanto his own,
now entered the house. They found
Mr.. Overton only of all the household
up, reading the Bible.
"Old man, where does Gen. Prescott
lodge2 No harm to you if you speak
truly, but tell or you die |" cried Barton.
Mr.. Overton did not speak but, point
ed to the ceiling overhead, indicating
that his chamber was directly over them.
Leaving one man there as a guard,
Barton sprung up stairs and, followed
by his servant, approached Prescott's
door and tried it. It was locked, and
the servant, drawing back across the hall,
made one rush at it with his head and
sent it inward off its hinges.
Prescott, just awakened, sprung to get
his watch from the mantel, supposing
the intruders to be robbers; but Barton
laid his hand on his shoulder, and, with
his drawn sword at his breast, told him
not to speak loud word or he would
kill him instantly-he was his prisoner.
Prescott begged for time to dress, but
Barton knew that every second was pre-
cious, aud throwing cloak over the
general, told him to march-he could
dress while they crossed the sound in
his boat.
The generals chief-of-staff, Maj. Bar
rington, hearing the noise, tried to es-
cape, but fell into the hands of Barton's
men, outside, and soon, with the sentinel
and general, bound and gagged, he Was
hurried off past their own troops to the
boats.
Darkness and Providence favored the
bold exploit, and at sunrise Barton was,
with his prisoners, within the patriot
lines.
Prescott was forwarded to the head
quarters of Gen. Washington, where he
was treated only too kindly, and soon
after exchanged for Gen. Lee.
The moment he got into power in his
old command again, Prescott resumed
his Infamous barbarities.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
Fashion Notes.

Serge, especially white serge, is very
popular.
Scarf bandeaux on hats have suddenly
come in vogue.
Silver ornaments are very fashionable
this summer.
English mohair makes a serviceable
travelling dress.
Polonaises increase in variety and
complications.
For dressy occasions fancy grenadines
are in great demand.
An effort is being made to revive the
fancy straws of 1840.
Batiste and silk are being mixed in
one costume this season.
Gold braid is more used for handsome
dresses than was expected.
Tunics, with sleeveless jackets, are
worn longer than last year.
Floral fringes for trimming evening
dresses have met with success.
Indian shawls and Persian shawls are
cut up to make mantles for seaside wear.
Strange ornaments are made Of scales
and claws, to be worn In velvet diadems
and bows. ver,ss-.5.E r,s-
Silver Byzantine chains Of open pat
tern, with large cross suspended on
them, are much worn. ~ Z rs sS-ft
A hat with pointed crown, made OF
coarse straw and called the "Celadon,"
is popular shape for country wear.
Bathing dresses arc stin made with
blouse and trousers, cut in one, OF blue
flannel, with red or white trimmings.
The fan of fans in Paris at the present
time is painted on kid, and has the sticks
quite plain on the right side and carved
on the left.
To be in style at present ladies are
obliged to appear extremely thin.
Embonpoint is altogether incompatible
with fashion.
The most seryiceable dress for travel.
ing is some kind of dust or brown
coIored bege of French manufacture; it
wears and stands rain best.
For carriage and evening wear in
Paris red is much worn, also pale blue,
but very little white cream color
abouuds and is covered with gay en-
broidery.
Simple travelling costumes are made
of Scotch gingham their trimmings
consist of either plaitings Of the same or
Smyrna lace, and the mode is a polonaise
worn over black silk skirt.
The newest novelty in the jewelry de-
partment is set for the ears and throat
made OF the very small feathers taken
from the colibri. Z lese ornaments are
very brilliant and show lustrous flashes.
The fayorite fans. of the season are
Australian or Indian birds on navy blue
silk, mounted on tortoise shell sticks /;
European birds, such as the nightingale,
linnet, swallow or sparrow, on ecru silk;
fishing sails, painted in the cream shades
on pale blue and chalk landscapes on
gray faille.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31
Under the Wagon.

"Come, wife" says good old Farmer Gray,
"Put on your things; it's market day;
Let's be off to the nearest town
There and back ere the sun goes down.
Spot! No, we'll leave old Spot behind"
But Spot he barked and Spo. he whined,
Aud soon made up his doggish mind
To steal away under the wagon.
Away they went at good round pace,
And Joy came into the farmers face.
Poor Spot" said he, I" did want to come,
But I'm very glad he's left at home.
He'll guard the barn AID guard the cot,
And keep the cattle out of the lot"
I'm not so sure of that" growlei Spot,
The little dog under the wagon.
The farmer all his produce sold
And got his pay in yellow gold,
Then started home, just after dark
Home, through the lonely forest. Hsrk
robber springs from behind tree;
Your money or else your life !" said he.
The moon was out, yet he didn't see
The little dog under the wagon.
Old Spot he barked, old Spot he Hhined,
And Spot lie grabbed the thief behind
And dragged him down in mud and dirt.
lie tore his coat and tore bis shirt;
He held him with whisk and bouad,
And he couldn't rise from the miry ground;
While his legs and arms the farmer bound
And tumbled him into the wagon.
Old Spot he saved the farmers life,
The farmers money, the farmers wife;
And now hero, grand and gay
A silver collar he wears to-day;
And everywhere his master goes,
Among his frienGs, among his foes,
He follows upon his horny toes,
The little dog uoder the wagon!
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31

The spiritualist lecturer who noticed
q lady in deep mourning taking her de-
parture from tho hall prophesied better
then he knew when he told her that the
spirit of her husband desired to COM
municate with her. CT know it," said
she "he's waiting at the door"
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-31

OF the champagne drank in the United
States three quarters Is bogus.
, 1876-02-03

iinb dig cine 0arpoie ouf bic in Sent
Stcucr Iiir eocnSruntW6isfep oocrSier
bod lputbe uns 9eitern ernithoft perlidert
oob Sr. Williams in uolerucbcrseusuns
bieienW oridIa9 gemo9t. Murioate f,um
olauben, baB i'm @cbirr einea gelunoen
aweibeinigen MsnI0ens lol6e @eOanfen
IiA er3cu9cn fOunte uno iii pieqei9t
oun Wiliomsburoeranern sit erluarten
mdren. 9err Miniams mar friiber i'm
Stobtratb, ionte er bort pieGlei6t i6on
oieie fiibne Soee ausgetiifelt baben?
8enalt genommen lit Die Sa6e re6t
binig, benn fir S. fam man ii9 Ous
9ripile9ium %perfaufen %erfanfen in einenl
Sabre 10 picl 81 I6wDren unO ia fuden
als man 2ut fiiblt unO fein Yolisiit ouri
cinen BARN itDren. 0err Wiaium bat
li6 wabyl6einliN nidt 9strant bieies
@cleb aud auf 2aOies oil%s5uoebnen, aus
6ur6t, oaB lie ibm, iucnn iolhes anse=
nommen, Die Nuecn dustraben ipiiroen.
Gs lit S6aoe fir bus i6Dne @elo
mas unlere Sesislatur foItet. Marum
miro Iol6es niNt fir etmas SeIeres
o%n9emanot? Man lolte aus Der 9an=
sen 2egislatur MIR Die belten 30 beraus
luden. Sic wilrOen mebr leilten unO
peni9cr ~folten.
, 1876-02-03
Gin furhtbQrer Sturut.

SaIti re, 2. Tebr. Gin fur9t=
barer @tnrm BON Noromeiten fling beute
Worsm um 2 nbr an Su piitben uno
berll4t nod nit siemlidcr SeItisteit.
Nabesu 100 Sduler wurben entoa9t.
S4orniteine, S4iloer unb 3dlne pur-
Den nisoerseriIsn Die @aiffe i'm Sa-
fen baben idper selitten. IS lit biz
jeBt nod unmO9li6 ben S9aoen onSu.
9eben, or miro aber mebr als $780, 900
betrasen. guf Der Gbeiapeate Yay lpar
Der Sturm lebr fart unO piele unfdle
tperhen tefiirbtct.
9oaispilIe, &p., 2 Sebr. @e=
tern Nbeno lpiitbete bier einS bneslturm
iuie man ibn ieit IS Sabren ni9t crlebt
bat.
, 1876-02-03

Ell bcridlinacn unb Teucripeicn biirftc oa~
III 5r red)ucn feir. Oic b66c,cn 3auberz
finite puroen ould ben Gang a,ucier Go
bras einaeleitet Dieic b6sartiaen Reps
tt.ien, Die jteod ibrer @iftsdbne beraubt
iuaren, ;ilAten gan; uaerluartct ais stp!i
Sorben bctoor. uad)oem fid Scoermann
BON oereh Qcerbeit feit iiberscu9t bate.
Wutb uno Surd)t briidtcn iid lit ibren
2anjbl ipeaun9en ans, uno cs ihien, als
rb tie lth am2tebten ouf ibie GeidmU CT
a%eltiirit uno ben ansetbunen s3,uaua nit
toofllf)cm @ifte be gotten bitten Co
baum Lief oas &iinitlerpaar i'll fiirselter
i3elt einen nieoliden IL .3oll boben Uiall>
aobaum II ter chem olteu Tud aus Der
gro: cinoorluadien, nadocm iie erit oen
Samenfern iorafaltia eiriseleyt battcn.
Oarant ipuroe Elm 5w6lfldpriaer &nabe
an SdnSen mo Siiben feit sebunoen uno
III Elm ytes sciuiGelt, III cinen &orb BIZ
padt. Oalo riibrte fiA'S i'm Gortc,
Strld nuo Nst wulb,n Inter bent Oedcl
ourd9cldobcn, uuo uls Der Nlte bariiber
etooH, ten %orb iertrat nno ;crltanipTte
i1ao elrei iplben Stof ourh nos 8:f.e6t
ltteB, oa reate iih BET Den 3uldauern oas
9etitbl. oes OtiileioeS fir ben arnten
Sulaen unb Der @ntriiituns sesen ben
9roul.mcn Mfr Mter ilcbe oa, Der
Sunae ladte pom ndd)itsn Baunle ber-
unter. NIB Der &orb lpar leer. SSu,mi.
id)en iparen auf oem acknowledgement
unter Der id)Atsnoen Oefe a1erliebite
MInlaturfrihte acw1dlen. 60 fiibrten
Die 9au ler int gauges ;3auberproaramnl
ourd). blclelbel Stiide, ME lie poa0feilen
ocn ld)on nlfle buno IT Dial 9eleben llnS
belhrteben ipnroen mo INNER auf5 Neue
IN # @ranlen beDunOert ipe ben. Sino
odnoulihe @infliilie babel i'm gpiel?
Ssoenflus lueroem fie bon eiuer SOuen<
mluiif beqleitet.
, 1876-02-03

@eiebli bertretnn9en. Sic
fplgenbenYerlnnen moren por9eItern Dor
Dem YoIiSei : &idter g8bite angcflust
Die Stoot-S erprbnun9en ilbertreten 81
hnben:
u, GGeaoenhnrs nnb SO. 9. Goof, mel
die ongcScigt paren, neil tie ibr 9emein-
I6oftliAcs gilbert niNt in Oronuns
9ebolten unb boour9 cine 1nreinli6fcit
peranlobt 5u bobcn, lpurben entloiien,
bo6 gS. 9. Gppf benrocrt lein Gulpert
NIT rem Der STEM StroBe 5u perbinren.
(g9ir mir b6rcn lag Die S6ulO Der
@eritopfun9 oes Guluerts nun on Scrrn
9oof.)
Grap Sbenault 6otte S. at Soblen,
neil CT fdlebte SIrteps ouf Dem 1lter
Wtorft fell 9ebpten.
Sames @lblin muBtc 81 besoGlen,
ipcil lein 9icnitbptc ldmnbiscs WoHcr
BON ieincr @pbnun9 orf Die ocs @m.
9urts 9e9plien.
, 1876-02-03
Gciange Der Mao@en mad ibrcl
Wlter.

Gom -. biz gum IA. Sabre SUD-
hi, Sudbei! IS bliibet Der Mai."
@om IA. bis gum 16, Sabre: uSlii=
re, boloes 0eil1en!"
8pm 16. biz gum IS. Sabre vGcid'
mir Die Sano, mein Seben, fOmm in mein
Sans gu mir.
Bonn Is. biz sum 20. Sabre: .M@,
lpenn Tie ewi9 9riinen bliebe, Die l9Dne
3eit Der ilnsen 2iebe,"
@om 20. bis gum 25. Sabre: vNun
miro es iit bod niht triiben, weun i'd
auf Der Nusliht bin {"
@om 25. bis gum 80. Sabre: .3u
Silfs: 5a Silfe, iOnit bin i'd OerlO-
rem !"
@om 80. bis gum 40. Sabre: SD
bab' meme Sode ouf 8ott 9elteat!
8om 40. Bis sum SO. Sabre: AID,
wie ni9ti9. adj, mie fll9tis"
8um so. bis sum 60. Sabre: SD
bin miioc, mebr Su leben!"
0om 60. bis sum 70. Sabre: vSp0
i'd leben, ion i6 iterben
Som 70. bis sum so. Sabre: n&omm,
0 SOB, BEG S1lofss 9ruber!"
, 1876-02-03
Rt0monb poit Office.
Yptt<N
10. Oftohtr 1878.

WnrSft&e TurhbeH. 2n eimnr ,s,r;x
SOnntaas oueesnrmmev-arfnmf, $ ~ ses, ss
q. ID. ''s" o.1U
Sonn.na anlnnf 5g. M. -a,,a-
Wore'iae Mea GoH. TGarit. ouso
men Scnn'anq. = &ntunft I as % Sp
pOit'd'lnf 1.35 unb s28N. 81.
snoli9e Vof. 3reinat tfalid. eorr.
'nea a~asasnpmrnen " Nnfnnft Is. 0Hm
12.A5..M- Or. 'V o. ~ n
,A, gsT m e % 9anfunft 1900 d. yoa
Widemono & Canbiue ef,nhsbr
,t@, Mntunft 2.30 g. NJ ssas%tnss
S'hntnt d Greensboro. a~,pein,or .so,
y. antMrft $50 unb 9 81, 81 Nv ma MA
'"'aB - ~. uns 12.45 q. gR- |"T
r,, Sarnnsias. 9aa1id, s-nntass ause,nsne
= ss en- 81 81 gaHfunft 2.3O n. 3d. % gssldInst
eDefapsafe & Ohio gijeubabr. sS,u4
S0nhin9s aasaencm men. Mnfmmft & " m
- ppfl6lnB $50 9. R.
syn@tnrs Charlottesville, @taunton msu.
Snlpber Sprinas unb weHlid son ~yRh;sS,,i.s
s sfn sSss .9n m @nfHnft S Q. d. YoR-
On aseff goint nnb etatiouen an n.r q %
u. ano 9. o.. q: 5dsiib, sonntaoe oysa ~.
nen.meh; - Wnfunft 1880 y. W. mast-
@loueeisr, htsr @eR goint. ,sorid,
'anIt 1880 Q. ~. -ppflaius 29. m'
aapeabannud, iiter 8i1b Saul, tSoIih
""'unft $50 9. 81. = ysiil9Iue Ilg9y ~ 81
Sames &iber enmpfer- gr.imoI rpsd,r.
l,a- anfunft MOntass, MIttw,d,s 'y "ns
gss..a9s, D N. W. = pohi4lub. Tienaans
= o'nsrlass unb SOanabanss, 5.3ogr sSS
Gaaal gafct- Gr.imnl nYd.ntih
aa,nnft, Mittmo6s, 8r.iaas une genntosa
Z W- M pOfl9lub, Msntass. M Si
uao 8reitass, 4 VI. VI. ""~'@S
Sagsrfy ump &oute. ;3psim Al wUd,na;a,.
% @, antunTt. M,hwpbs ano gaunobenss g
M, @; O, ggUlfi9lub, DOnnssf ass " gsnu
, 1876-02-03

@oIi5ei @eri6t. 6olgenoe
51lle fomen seltern IN oielem @eri6te
slr Serhanolun9:
@eorse g8aibinston, farbig, an9e=
flogt ein gep6bnlider Sieb uno Ta9oz
buno Ill iein, ,puroe, tpe9en Wfan9el an
Siir9idaft, auf 10 Sage in Die Sail se
l0not.
NJ. @ilion, ansefla9t Gin @a9obuno
5u leia, wuroe, ipe9en Mfan9el an Silrg=
itaft, auf 10 Gage in Die Sail ge=
l1nbt.
Gomoro Collins, Srunfenbeit, %entlui=
ien.
SEE GoG bes Senrp @bitc, farbie,
ungsflost cine Nortie Giicn bon De,
Gbelupeafe nnb Ohio Gilcnbubn=6e-
ielIiGoft geitOblcn 81 boben, ipuroe biz
unf nd6iten Sonnabeno peri0Oben.
, 1876-02-03

nnfo1l. Serr gilbert Soltairu
luel@er nobe Man6eiter pobnt, purbe
Glenlta9, ols er ouf Der Sage mar, su=
fdai9 ppn SnDn G%ota9oni, prn bier, &C.
51olIen. 2lls Serr 9oltairc, pelder
cinem SlE9=So9d i'm @ebiIi4 no6-
idliN, wieoer in Die 9Dbe fam, erbielt
tr in ocmiclben Nu9cnblid Die gan5e
Go0un9 ShrDt pon Gutagonl's 6linte
in ben Sinterfopf. 9r. Mtontciro BON
MondeIter Wuroe 9eruicn, weI6er feline
W(einung oabin ousOrldtc, ooB es un=
mD9IiA lei, eincr Menl1en 81 tDOten,
baOurd, onB er (wobrIAcinli6 nur nit
@o9eIlhrot) in Den Slntertppf sel6oi=
fen Wiro.
, 1876-02-03

Serr 6. Il. WiQiams rsi6te einen
8OriAlGg i'm Selegatenboule Elm, oab
jeoer mdnnli6e G%inwobner, iiber l5Sab=
rem, lpel9er Sabaf rou6t, l6nupft ODER
etlpns iidrferes als 8o1ier t:inft, cine
@teuer pon 50 iabrli6 be5oblen loa II.
Der lpel6er Die @~ewobnbeit an ii0 fat
6u ilu6sn ooer su i9uDren, cine ertra
Sage 0 SIS jdbrli1 gu aablen bat. Sie
Gables fDnnsn oaes oieles unent9elOli6
tbun, oorum werben tie. oa es bod ge-
than weroen mub, wObl lol@es iiberneD-
mel miiiien.
@ir babcn, qls mir Die &efolution
Ioicu, lie fir einen sateu Sur 9ebaItsn
, 1876-02-03

Ge9 islatur, Sc Senot be,pil,
li9te 9citern Die Summe bon $4,000
sn 8erarDberun9 Der 0tliaen unb nett
li@en Srrenanliulten.
(Oiele Yeluili9uns wurbe semo1t
nahoem 9err @iliams leinen Steuer=
Norl9lo9 ein9ereidt botte.)
Ser Sori6!ag, am Sage Der Wabl.
Senjcni9en, Der Spirituolen perfauft,
ooer ouibdlt, ols @siebiibcrtreter ansu-
leben uno nit $1,000 uno Elm Sabr Sail
3l beitrafen, 1T uomGomite als nitt all-
iunelmen empfoAlen moroen.
, 1876-02-03

8etter. IS wiitbete 9eltern Mor
gen I'm 2 lbr Elm furdtbarer Sturm
bier, OoB Die 9o6lteine BON ben Sduiern
fielen; Blonfen etc. lpuroen umseriiien.
Gjegen Morsen leete li6 berielbe erit.
Selegropbii6e Seri6te iu9en, ooB Der
Sturm oqsemcin in ben nDroli4en
Staoten mar. @s puroen i'm Norben
4 &ir6tbirmc uno ou@ cine fatbolii6e
Stride I'M &buoe Sslanb, iowie uerl9ie-
bene anoere @ebduoe um9epebt.