davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27
HOUSES FOR RENT, by d. Ii. WARNER
IL a CO.. Real Estate Brokers, gi6 y street,
opposite Masonic Temple.

III CO.. Real Estate Brokers, ois y street,
opposite Masonic Temple.
For Ren'- in and .ns 3 ,s *
itss st.. MAS and vi. ave m. i...... 80
For Ren,SS. y, n .'S I rooms ON and NIL Is
ii2i itth st. n. W., ARE. M l:'':.'... rs
Is Id; sif s. n n rsr, I . roc% M mi m
For Ren'i ~ III s.: NJ .G % room. M .n
sioM ST., ers. Fss and water, FUR. Is
For Ren,-!ss yssiissnih r. = ". rs M s
No. SO lfs .ys. 5oysf g Sh% AM r.; I, e
FOR " sr .sn cs W. S u rooms Ts ms
ss-sos n. W. 3 sto. BIT. u rs m.i.:.. 6
2i2 nth s. W: br. sto. re. IN. i...... 50
'' " ~ No: ave- sstc. L. Il room: M t.. 8
" street n. ", over store, 10 rs..;. 60
p @s ~, rs A.; e., b,; sto iaTs, m;
f0' hen'-,s 81 Esss q s.: % Is; m. oe
~ n w., rs. Furnished. ..:........ 50
For n.n.sSi, is III at. nag rom S.ei
ss.sa and as K. Capitol st, iors,m.i. .
LIS 9th. . sta. br. Or. all N. L.. y
For Ren'-F ~ Z. s. s. 81 III Howard ard Tnvei.iiy.
ine Eleventh street n. VS. rs, IN. L.. $
For Rent e.s i s,rsss y MI
IS. ~ - st. y. "" r s. r. m: .::
i 81! i; / s.Siy and S;I. 5r ST. NIL. s
Sac, S d.. story, p ire. m -. ~. .
I1lS , u RS. m. u. ~
TenAllytown, fr. rs. and stable -
SHigh IT. Gcorgetown, rs, m. Leg. %
For Rent Nos. II and 10 X 81. e.. II rs MI 25
No. T Elm street, lie Droit Park, 10
rooms. -
3ls street q. G., Dr., 3sto. rs, m. l. %
For Rent-No. bA Il ct. .. e., rs, Ras water. d
Dos " street me- II rooms. ......... B
1910 ID, ave, Sc. Il rooms, large yard Is
lH Green street, Georgeto sn, rooms rs
For Rent-ll0s Fourth street northwest, IT,. rs
1896 n. W.. br. story, Q rs ......... rs
Nos. "a and sA b Ct. Q. e., rooms.
gas and water. IS
No. 0i 18th st. n. e.. rooms. ........ 20
For Rent-3i2 l3th 9. W., rooms, water. dc... II
Defrees street RS. IN. i.."....... 10
No. 1917 ID Ct. NV. rs fr...r ....... 10
1xE street n. W., rooms, brick.... is
For Rent-Nos. 9 and Foundry Place, rooms. II
Il6 FIRST street 9. w.................... 10
U6 OrAnt avenue. 10
Small Frame. nth street, above T.. 10
For Rent-No. CottaEe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
7H Grant avenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Also, number OF other houses, full particulars OF
which will be given upon application al our once.
febt0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27
REMOVAL
PETER CAMPBELL,
BANKER AND BROKER

will, the LIST day of March, occupy his oice, n
the new Corcoran building. corner q Pennsyyanii
avenue and Fifteenth street dpsnus front. No, 43l
n few doors west of the old, .stand AboyeW lizards
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and all kinds Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

bought and sold commission. Money loaned
and Investments made on Approved coll Sterl.
Headquarters for payment of special tdres and
- f.yl ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

1n-n R1s street northwest.
ga q PhR Ems
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
woRCEsrERsHIREs AuUE
Ii ne orixnaI and only worcestershire Sauce.
La sas Cviznal ant only worcestershire Sauce
LEA = PERKINS,
LEA PERKINS,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Is the best Sauce in the world.
u the best Sauce In the world.
LEA PERKINS,
LEA PERKINS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Ii ssrrtaua WITH soup, Fish, Game. Joints. Hot
AMI Cold Meats.
LEA = PERRINS' SIGNATURE
LA 4 PERKINS SIGNATURE
L. On every bottle.
Is on every bottle.
LEA n PERKINS,.
LEA PERKINS.
JOHN puNCAN's SONS,
JOHN puNCAN's SONS,
e1-rv New York
q O. CoRNwELL q SON,
FINE GRoCERs.
JUST RECEIVED.
@ kegs MALAGA GRAPES;
Qua car had Of PEARS;
Direct from California;
n hobs. Caps Cod CRANBERRIEs;
n cases "Bryant's" French
VEGETABLES;
rs.s, Beams, Mushrooms, Asparagus. Mixed
Vegetables, Trunies
TABLE SAUCES, l. VARIETIES;
L.a Fsrrtns' GENUINE Sauce;
fs.ncn Vinegar and Mustard:
Ansrt Biscuit, frum Edinburg;
HratlsJ P.lmsr's waters;
q sarsn ousen Olives, new crop;
u su.an Garton's Celebrated Preserves;
ssr.ss Cu.'s oslatin.;
M boxes New Ralsas;
Ill., MINNESOTA FLOUR
BrCKwHEAr, New York;
New Crup New Orleans MoLAssEs.
RAyANA AIRS
A Specially. Always Fresh
WHISKY:
KsIDar's CelsDratsd Boo RBoN;
Ginsuu's RYE;
Cruws BOURBON;
Hsrmitas. RYE
Cposs BOURBON
Ins shove received direct from the diatIlIerJ
slt rIarzunssd PuRh.
sHsRRIES.
ShERk1ES,
BRANpIES
MADEIRA;
MADEIRA;
An Celebrated Brands.
NEW YORK CIDER,
Pure JUICE. every Week.
q. q. CoRNwELL SON,
ms.r Opposite wiliard's Hotel.
l HOME COMFORTS.
Il
| :" y. TURNER = CO. WHOLESALE
w PROVISION MERCHANTS. Beef, Pork,
sasunr Lard. Butter. Cheese. AIMED Goods, &c 20
/ irst IdllIy only. Beef and Pork put 10 in prope
l 1nrf-irss ulr nome and foreign markets. Particu
| bar srnsntion given b War Ald navy Department
| rsglirvmsns IN cur une. No. Loo Pennsylvania
Il Au2S-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27


IrOK KENT-flI ST.CLASS TEN ROOM
II housr. ccntr,l location on public square. also
Summer cot -gr hall acre OF sround, lawn. grove,
hne view OF the city and river. two squares from
street ears. Apply at No. iio5 T. street. mhas-3t
ICOR, RENT, APRIL !, NO. 0 GRANT
II PLACE, a hne fourt en.roon Brick Ilou,e. In
good condition, with all modern improvements.
Apply at No. tttf Sixt street northwest mhai-6t'
For RENT = ELEGANT FURNISHED
RESIDENCE
NOW OCCUPIED py the SPANISH MINISTER,
on the n. W; conner of aud Thirteenth sts north.
west. This house has twcnty cheerful aud well
furnshed rooms. There Is a large stable well ar
ranged, coachmsn's room, water, gas and other
The shove Is the most desirable private residence
In the city, and will be rented for term of years
p.,,r,,,, .,, NJ. -, y,oy.;.M; HuYCK,
west, nearly opposite Riggs 4 Go. mhIi.im
HOUSES FOR RENT, by d. II. WARNER
IL A EN-- Real EsIale RInkeEa. dig Y streei.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

HOME COMFORTS.
/" y. TURNER = GU. WHOLESALE
w . PROVISION MNKC BANrS. Beef, Pork,
sasun, Lard, Butter, Cheese. Canned Goods. &c %
irst giality only. Beef and Pork put up in prope
pnsKlrss mr. nome and foreign markets. PArticu
lar srrsntion given % War and Navy Departmen
r~tlirvmsns IN our une. No. Loo Pennsylvania
kTsnua. Au3s-iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

sE Ss W " sf tS rsuEAUrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

EUR sALE-RARE CHANCE FOR SPEC
Il ulatisn-L@u asrsr OF timber. mineral aud
coal land fDr sale. all In tract. In WAYNE
county, West Va. close to c. and .. R n VIII
ta5ie- J. OGDEN NURRAf. r. o.. Chariestosn,
Jeferson county, WsstN,-. or 70 W. II. MAIN q
Gu. - PennsytyNnkA avenue, WAshinE ton. ID. G.
nhtJ-tm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

The following are the buying aud selling rates
for GOYernment aecnrItlea:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-27

~UT rHTS OUT -LAUNURY-tF vow
- s.aL iOsE sLLrss - s;ss.4ss a0ae a. sapss,Sr
American Laundry, a. EisTenth street northwest.
nkU MRS. n. 81 RSES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05

The Turkish journals are actually
advocating the massacre of the Christ
ians, and Mr.. Layard, the English
representative, has demanded explana-
tions. The Turkish government is no
stranger to this revolving severity, as
instance the massacre of the Siotes in
the island of Scio in 1922, when more
than $1,000 of its inhabitants were put
to the sword, within the short space of
two months without distinction of age
or sex. Forty-five thousand were sold
into slavery, and $4,000 as refugees
sought safety in other parts of Greece.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05

Intelligence has been received at
Athens from Constantinople, announc-
ing that after the proclamation had
been issued declaring a state of siege,
about two hundred of Midhat Pasha's
adherents were summarily arrested and
imprisoned. The thoughts of the peo-
pie are once more turned towards the
Ex-Sultan, Murad. They are. also
aware of the fact that his health is
greatly improved, and that if he ap-
peared in public the people would un-
doubtedly demand his restoration.
Hence the arrests and imprisonments.
Murad has applied for permission to go
to his country residence at Scutari.
We doubt very much if he will be per-
mltted to go, however, for his pres
ence among people almost ripe for re-
volt would undoubtedly have tenden-
cy to hasten it. The reigning Sultan
is greatly embarrassed, and from what
we can CLEAN from the telegraphic
news that comes to us from the front,
the situation is, setting aside all sur
misses upon the subject, one of great
delicacy and peril.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05
DR.. schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,

Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are
compounded Of vegetable ingredients, and
contain nothing which can be injurious to
the human constitution. Other remedies adj
vertised as cures for Consumption probably
contain opium, which is a somewhat danger
GUS drug in all cases, and If taken freely by
consumptive patients, 1t must do great inju.
ry; for fits tendency is to confine the morbid
matter in the system, which, of course, must
make n cure impossible. Schenck' IS Pulmonic
Syrup is warranted not to contain particle
of opium; 1t is composed of powerful but
harmless herbs; which act on the lungs, liver.
stomach and blood, and thus correct all NOR
bid secretions, and expel all the diseased mat
ter from the body. These are the only means
by which Consumption can be cured, and as
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this way, it Is Obvious they
Consumption. Each bottle of this invalu
able medicine is accompanied by full direc-
tions. DIR. Schenck is professionally at his
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch SITS,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let
tiers for advice must be addressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05

General Ord is of the opinion that
Mexican raides are not in the least bit
exaggerated, either in number or i'm
portance. Anyone who will take the
trouble to look up map of Texas, will
find upon studying its geography that
it has at least over 1900 miles of bor-
der that is almost entirely unprotected.
And yet the Solons of the nation at
Washington will "rise to explain" to
their constituents of the populated dis
tricts of the country, well protected, land
secure in the protection of the law
which governs them, and therefore in
no need of the soldiers and sailors that
the army and navy of the United States
government is suggestive of imperial
ism, that we absolutely have no need
of them, that-in their opinion it
would be highly creditable-to them at
least, if the army and navy were
squelched and good deal more of the
same kind of small talk will be indulged
in to the same end. Then these wise
legislators will end by letting you know
in an obsolete way that the reduction
would be so marked that when the ma
tional debt should come to be considered
in connection with the same, that the
visible decrease in the amount owed
would be as noticeable, about, as a drop
Of water would be, lost from a bucket
already filled with that fluid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05
The Daily Leader.
sS-oficial paper of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
DEMocRATlc RULE IN THE SOUTH.

The beatific state of Georgia is al
ways alluded to when the danger of
Democratic rule in the South is men
toned. The "organs," notably, the
New York World, Day Book and Ex-
press, point to that state for evidence
to prove how prosperous, how peaceful,
how happy everybody is under Demo-
cratic rule in that Eden of the United
States. The power of that party to do
well or i'll for the state is unquestioned.
With majority that ranges from 80, 600
to 80, 900 out Of total vote of less than
150, 900 they have the state as complet-
ly at their disposal, as the Republicans
had the nation after the election in
1872. Yet in spite of all this, in spite
of the fact that the Democrats have
had possession of the state since 1868,
they have not yet succeeded in recon-
Cling the blacks there, to the benefit of
their rule. If they cannot bring peace
to state where their rule is so abso-
lutte; what would they do when the par
ties were more evenly divided? Regu-
larly the news comes of disturbances in
that state. The Herald, not partial at
all to the blacks of the South, has given
descriptive accounts of the troubles eX-
isting in Georgia and other states ere
this-notably those in Oglethrope coun-
ty, Georgia-several negroes were taken
out of their cabins at night and coldly
murdered. The consequence is that
both blacks and whites armed them
selves and more murder was done, with
this exception, that the negroes had
the ghost of a chance to retaliate in
kind. There is no doubt but that the
blacks are greatly exasperated by the
treatment they are receiving in Georgia,
and the majorities given in the late
elections shows them as q people utter
ly ground down, and the United States
as a nation utterly unable to protect
them. The bull-dozers have done their
work, although evil, well. They have
succeeded in impressing on the unfor
tunate negroes that Georgia is a white
mans state and that white men must
and shall rule according to Wade
Hampton, the champion bull-dozer, who
seems to be playing fast and loose with
the United States government just now,
in this matter of the blacks, and causes
the average man who places his reliance
on Democratic promises to look doubt
fully upon the results of that rule and
the fruits that it will ultimately pro-
duce. South Carolina is no better off,
and Louisiana and Mississippi, notably
thelatter state, is under the complete and
ruinous control of the southern wing
Of the Democratic party aided and
abetted by their northern allies, their
motto, home rule and local self govern
ment, that, fully translated means,
murder and serfdom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05

The position of an editor in France,
is trying and not very pleasant one
to occupy. He is in continual danger
of clashing with the myrmidons of the
law in that he may have said or intima-
ted something in his capacity as editor
that renders him liable to incur the dis
pleasure ofhisgovernment. Youwillscar-
cely find one of his profession in France
who has attained noteriety as writer,
but what you may learn of him, if he
feels disposed to ventilate the subject,
that he has endured imprisonment for
having violated some one of the many
laws that doth hedge the censorship of
the press round about like the citidel
that is guarded by redoubt within re-
doubts. If he has not suffered in this
way, he will undoubtedly tell you that
he has been fined, or will show you a
sword thrust through his arm or bull
let hole through h is side, as evidence
of his ability as writer, in the role OF
the Tedacteur of his paper. the leading
provincial or city organ of his particu-
lar province. Altogether the position
is an unenviable one to hold in France.
A special from Paris informs lis that
prosecutions still continue against the
press, and that four more Republican
papers and their editors will undoubt-
edly be suppressed. 1t was only the
other day, the first part of the work,
we believe that the editor of the Radi-
cal, a Partisan paper, was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment and to pay
besides a fine of five thousand dollars
for insulting through the columns of
his journal, the President, MacMahon,
and the Radical was suspended for six
months. The editors of two more jour
nails, republican in sentiment, have been
sentenced to fifteen months imprison-
ment and four hundred dollars fine, re-
spectively for similar offenses. Al
together, for republican France, it is
disgrace and q burning shame; and
proves conclusively that McMahons
ideas of government are, that he is
France and Napoleonism is not dead
with him at least.
1t would not be surprising in the
least to learn ere long of a serious out
break in republican France if this state
of affairs continue; then there will be
the tricolor and the barricades, the
Marsellaise and blouses and murder.
Then the marshall at the head Of his
soldiers, will pronounce the republic a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05

failure and the last act as the curtain
goes down upon the tragedy will be
MacMahon presenting the young Ma
poleon with the crown of France.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05
GLENN',S
SULPHUR SOAP.

THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GoUE
HEALS SORES AND ABRAsIoNs OF THE
CUTIcLE AND CoUNTERACTS CoNTAGIoN.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup-
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM-
IsHEs arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction Of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind such as
tan and freckles. 1t renders the CUTICLE
MARvELoUsLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLANT,
and being WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUI
PHuR BATHS are insured BY THE Use OF
Gte,s't's Sulphur Soap, which in addi-
ton to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GoUT.
1t also DIsrNFEcTs CLOTHING and LINEN
CONTACT with the PERSON.
IT DIssoLvEs DANDRUFF, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Pnices-25 and SO Gents per Cake; per
Box g GakeS), 60c. and ST. 20.
N B-The so cent cakes triple the size Of those at
IS cents.
"HILLS HAIR AND WHISKER DYE"
Black or Brown, so Cents.
C.N. CRITTENTON, PrOp'r, z Sixth Av.,N.E
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-05
ONIOIOGY.

Knowing myself as well as do, l
should judge that 1 was one of those
irregulars who sometimes appear in
families, and are said by psychologists
to recall some forgotten type of ances-
try. Indeed, eminent ontologists as
sure you that there are English fami-
lies who can trace their lineage for long
generations, in which some unremem-
bered type of the line has inconvenient-
ly turned up in son or daughter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03

In WalbtnetOn finb I'm einen GGritt
r%petter. Na6bem Der Staat 2ouiltana
flr 6aDe8 Serorbnet tuorDen, mar Der
aa6fe Stein bss @nRceens Oregon,
100 ee fb barunl banbeIte, rrelGer Der
betcen @ablmdnner Grentn pber
@atts riGtis erudbIt iet. Die Demo-
traten faaben fit Grcnin, cfe Repub>
lifaner fit MattS Elm.
Ha6 Ian9en @erbanbIuneen lprnd
bte Rebrbett beS Sdieeseert@ts fd
fir Watts aus, unb rie bister ablide
parteiieQun8 Der S@iebsrt6ter -
ae9en 7-madtc aud bet Oregon bic
&eSel au @unfen BON paYes uno
Wbeeler.
Na&Dem Oregon 9uyss sueeipro9en
nor, famer Yenn(yIranten une Rbeoe
Sslano Obne Sdwteristeit our grIeci.
8una.
Der nd6fe Stetn pes &nfsses rar
Carolina, po bte 8~erbanblun%
gen Dor BEN Sdterssertdt neuerptnas
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
Gin gGnapps MpmppDL.

Na&ri&ten aus chicago sufOIee Be,
obTbtige1 bic 9ranntwetnbrenuer i'm
9an3ea eanoe eth SGuss uno Iruss
btnonib etn3u9eber, uun ben Graunt-
rpetns nnb NlfubUIs Matft ,u controut@
rem uno f9 fst6 einen suten Yreis fir
tbre @aare a. f6ern. Dies fcI boy
bur& bsrerffeaiSt psreen, ras fammtz
ltae bebeutenee BreunereibeIser efnen
geretn bileen, reldsm ieees WttQIieb
bic regtRrtrte probutttuusfdbisfsit Iet>
net Brenneret bsrt6tet. Stpes Rit>
elteb bat BON ieber BON ibm p~robustrten
WaQcne 8rantretn 10 Gents In etner
teffnmtet 8ant iefnes Srtes au biu<
tetlsgen. Am 1. uno Is. ieoen Do
mates wtro Der Oewtnn per Nate ver>
tbeilt. Da BE Yrubuftfon Der eiusels
men Brsnnereten NIT 6dlfe Der steuers
bi9er ccntroutrt trerben fam. tann etn
eegenltttiBes 8etrisen ntGt fatts
fncen. Durd bislesAranesment buft
man genaue Mustunft iiber ben Stanr
ess Marttss su erbalten unD fets ees
rau ieben 3u f5nusr, Oh cine 8ermins
beruns cosr germebrune Der grOoue7
ton nOtbwenbte IT, urD man beabfG<
ttat bic ptetle auf elmer S5te su ball
ten, bab ieoer Grennsr etn Reineewinn
BON $4,000 bis $4,000 idbrltG
fiber TT.
Der Gprfblas 3u btelsm gerein aebt
BON Cincinnati aus, lpe3ieu BON 6rn.
0af, berl SrSbten ccttteen 8renner.
Die GbIca9Oer 8renner ftnn, Der Irts
bune sufOIse, in GolDe Der lebr etosen
gerIIfe, Delde fe IN LETTER 3sit burG
ote uieprisen preiie erIitten, bereitpiutg
auf ben gOri9Iae einessaneen. Gaf
unD mebrere anbere 8renner bereilen
lsBt Bag 2ano, UNI alle eroBen 8renner
CUR Ebstlnabme 3u SsranIaGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
G0ifbrm0.

Ius Bottom wtrb pom 81. Sebr. tertG>
tst: Captain Sane, POM S6tT S. 6. Me'
Dcnalb, fGretbt BON @Orea. 8eR Suite BON
Gfrtfd, unter'm "a. Sanuar, baB er oaf fst>
ner &etie BON Bottom. benz @raf Der brttts
fGsn Sarte Narte, &apt. Grafton beses'
nete. Don Der aus IA 3Spfen befetenbea
Rannf4aft paren II 9unssrs 9efcrbsn.
Son ben neberlsbenben farb etner tnnertalb
ster Stunben. Bon benz Anteren erfubr
man, baB BITE 8arte BON Dobcn Ga, mad
8elfaf, SrIanb bsfimmt mar. SIN etnen
Sturnae befam fe etn 2ed unb flute T9 70
raid NIT @aGer, bab nener Nabrunesmtt'
tel nod frtfGss @afsr sebOrssa iserber
t~cnnten.
Das 9clb pcuit bas 94tff belaben par,
%perbinberte, bab e~asielbe uerfanf. Die &C.
benben ndberten l6 ron BIN Stetf6e be,
@eitOrbenen. Der usberlebenbe, Samea
Meeausbltn, aus 8elfaf, Srlanb, seburtie
fast, bag ron ben 2st9sn nur rents sentee'
bar mar. 4stner wurbe s%et6Otet, absr TO-
balb elmer tobt mar, fAnttten bic ueberle'
benbsn ben gals bes gerfcrbsnen auf uni
tranfen bas 81ut, unS tbetlten ii9 bann II
9ers unb Gsbtrn, 80 Sage, f9retbt ,Sane
uaren felt ben Satfbrud perFcfen, ale
mir auf ben @raf ftebsn unb pdbrenb be-
fer san3sn 3ett battet bic nnsladII&en fet'
men SrCpfen @aGsr unb fsine anoere Nab'
rung ols MenfGenfetlA.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
Gin Sdteriupr0.

@m re%rgangenen Scnntag Tt GtbeOn
Graier. stne nabe @tnblor. Sicily County,
wotnenber 2anbutann, BON feinem GObns
erunorbet rcreen. SIN pcrtsen Sabre bate
Der Sobn fetnss gatsrs Sarm sepuGtet, unb
bate Elm &nberer BITE Sarm fur bds rdGfs
Satr seunietbet. Im v%ereanSenen RcntaDe
nun fan, Der gater mad bss @Cbnes 9aus,
nm fG bet bemielben 81 ertunbtoen, Of eg
benz reuen @dGter tn @eee lstn rerbe, no.
riber Der Scbn In cine fclGe @utb gertetb,
bab er feline SuGfe ersrif uno 1uf ben ga.
ter f6ob. Der erfe gGus gtns febl; aber
Der @ltbenbe lub uab feuerte abermals unb
bic 9abunS stn8 benz Ilten btefes RaI tn
ben &cpf unb bate auBenbli6ltGen Sob sur
Sclse. Der @6rber III In 3aft.