davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
A Ships Crew Poisoned.

On the arrival at Southampton OF a
Scotch seaman named VIM. Inman, an
extraordinary story of poisoning at sea
has been revealed. 1t is alleged that
while the bark Groom Prince, commanded
by Capt. Robert Cochrane, and belonging
to st. John, New Brunswick, was on a
voyage in November last from the Peru
Wan coast to Falmouth, the food supplied
to the crew was unfit for use; that, In
consequence, the whole of the forecastle
hands, fourteen in number, became IL,
and that six of the sailors died. The
Croaon Prince arrived with fresh crew
in the Clyde few days ago, and after
communication with the marine authorl-
tiles, the Captain has been committed
pending inquiry. Inman states that the
vessel left Pabelion de Plea, in the South
of Peru, on October 4th last, bound
home, the crew all told numbering
twenty one. OnNovember 10th, when OIL
Cape Horn,a new cask of pork was taken
out. On the Goth, part of it was boiled
into soup of which the fourteen forecas-
tie hands partook on the 21st, and on the
following day the whole became i'll, vom-
iting and showing other signs of extreme
illness. On the Gath ten of the men were
completely FRUSTRATED and next day all
the fourteen were down, except lnman,
who, though very ill, was able to assist
the officer to shorten sail. During the
next fortnight, the ship lying under the
two lower topsails, the sufferings OF the
men were fearful. Inman could not sleep
at night owing to the intense pain, and
his head often swelled to a great size.
His limbs were so weak that he could
scarcely crawl along the deck. AT the
end of the fortnight, three OF the crew,
Tom Beaufort, a Londoner, Andrew An
derson, a Swede, and William Williams,
a Polander, went mad, aud ran about the
deck quite delirious. This so frightened
the captain, whom Inman describes as a
cautious seaman and kindhearted man,
that he tried to make for the Falkland
Island, distant 200 miles. Port Stanley,
the principal harbor in the Falkland
Islands, was reached on December TIN.
AS the anchor was let go, the Polander
Williams died in horrible agony. The
day after the Swede died, and two days
later the Londoner succumbed to his SUI
ferings. week after the remainder OF
the crew had gone to the hospital at Port
Stanley,an Irishman named Sullivan, and
a Dutchman died. On January 18th,
Harris Edwards, a native of Margate,
shared the same fate. The doctor stated
that they had all been poisoned by pu-
trid pork On April 2d last lnman left
Port Stanley for Montevideo, accompan-
led by two shipmates, John Arid, OF Wa
terford, and Alexander Buckley, an Eng
lishman. subsequently they sailed on
board the royal mail steamer Tdgu, and
have arrived safely at southampton:
When they quilted Port Stanley four OF
their comrades were still in the hospital.
Inman is unable to walk without the aid
of staff, and does not expect to be hit
for work for several months.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

PoIsoNoUs WELL WATER.-The dan
ger incurred by drinking water from
highly respected old wells, whose reputa-
ton for purity raises them above the
reach of suspicion, becomes more evil
dent each day. Outbreaks of fever are
continually being traced to well water
which from contamination has become a
poisonous fluid, bringing disease and
often death to those who drink it. The
latest case of this description has just
occurred at Galashiels, where there has
been an alarming outbreak of typhoid
fever, which, according to the British
Medical Journal, is believed to have orig
mated in public well in the market
the public obtain their supply of water.
The result of analysis that have been
made of the water of this and other wells
in the neighborhood shows that the wa
ter in the well in question contains or
ganic matter in considerable quantity.
Under these circumstances the we'll has
been closed against public use. 1t is to
be regretted that the analysis was not
made and the we'll closed before instead
of after the outbreak of fever. The mere
fact of a we'll being largely used by the
public is quite sufficient reason for the
sanitary authorities of the district in
which the we'll is situated to keep a
watchful eye on its waters. The princi-
pie of ''leaving we'll alone" is about the
most dangerous that can be adopted as
regards these old parochial denominations.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

THINGS We LIKE TO SEE.-A real lady
who can carry aparcel; a father at place
of amusement with his children; young
man with a clear eye, and fresh, virtu-
Gus, unhackneyed face; shop girl neat
ly dressed, and without sham ornament
alton; man of business going home at
night with boquet for his wife; shop
keeper, civil to and patient with poor
woman who, with baby across her arm,
ventures to buy one shilling article; a
dressmaker who is scientific enough to
perfect "fit' and yet leave your breath
ing apparatus in Christian working-con-
dition; shop that is not an emporium" ;
milliner who didn't come from Paris
a jolly domestic who likes the family; a
bride with her pet, small house; young
father with his first boy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

A Coon ONE.-During the first year
of the war, says Vermont paper, when
change was scarce and some large firms
were issuing currency of their OVID, a
farmer went TO store in neighboring
town and bought some goods, and gave
the merchant five dollar bill, of which
he wanted seventy five cents back. The
merchant counted it out and handed it
over to the farmer; who looked at it a
moment and inquired: whats thisi'
ATS my currency" said the merchant.
"Wal, faint good for nothin' where
live" said the farmer.
"Very WE'LL" replied the merchant,
"keep il until you get a dollars worth,
and bring it to my store, and will give
you a dollar bill for it,"
The farmer pocketed the change and
parted. A few weeks after he went into
the same store and bought goods to the
amount of one dollar, and after paying
over the identical seventy-tive cents he
took out a handful of pumpkin seeds
and counted out twenty five of them and
passed them over to the merchant.
"Why," said the merchant, whats
this2"
"Wal," said the farmer, "this is my cur
rency, and when you get dollars worth
bring it to my place and will give you
a dollar for it, Wooasocka Patriot.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
A Real Evangeline.

The story of Evangeline is repeated
with wonderful fidelity in all its details
in the experience of a young French girl,
resident of Marseilles. She was en-
gagged to a sailor to whom she was to be
married on his return from voyage to
New York. He did not return, and after
a year she got berth as stewardess's as
sistant on one of the Havre steamers, to
come here in search of him. On the pas
sage a rich American lady became inter
ested in her story and resolved to help
her find out her lover. In New York
she learned that he had gone to Canada.
For months she travelled about the Do
minion, sometimes close on his track and
again losing every clue as to his where
abouts. She returned to New York, and
one day while standing at a Broadway
crossing waiting her turn to get across,
she saw the object of her long search on
the other side. She shrieked his name
and ran into the middle of the street, but
a policeman caught her and saved her
from the wheels of the string OF vehicles.
"Angel of God there was none" and she
never again saw the Gabriel she had so
long sought and nearly found. She
learned then that he had sailed for San
Francisco, and so went overland to Cali
fornia to meet him. Arrived on the Pa
cifc coast, she found that her lover had
fallen overheard just outside the Heads
and been drowned. Meanwhile the body
of a youEg man dressed in sailors clothes
was cast ashore on the beach, carried to
the coroner's office and, not being identi-
fed, was inferred in the public cemetery.
A water-sodden pocket-book WAS taken
from the dead man, which contained only
few letters written in French and unad-
dressed. The girl, hearing of this, went
to the coroner's office and found that the
letters were hers. The waves had tardily
and partially recompensed her devoted
search, and she was able to find the grave
of her lover.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

AN OLD FoRT.-In Florida the old
fort formerly called st. Marks, but since
the purchase from Spain, Fort Marion, is
constructed of coquina stone. The fol-
lowing is an interesting description Of it 4;
This fort is over century old, having
been built in 1856. 1t cost immense
sums of money, and is strong enough to
have withstood, in its time, several for
midable sieges. 1t is probably the most
stupendous, and certainly the most inter
esting piece of masonry in the United
States. 1t contains dungeons which are
said to have witnessed scenes of inquisi-
torial atrocity, and whose floors have
been stained by the bloody tyrannies of
dark and cruel age. There are also
chapel and numerous guard-rooms for the
accommodation of soldiers within its
massive walls. The whole is surrounded
by moat, which was formerly crossed
10y two ancient drawbridges. Modelled
after the old feudal forms of defence, each
bastion is crowned by turret for senti-
nels, and has an air of antiquity bordering
on the romantic, AS well as being exceed
ingly picturesque. Over the main entrance
is engraved, in solid rock the arms of Spain
and an inscription in Spanish, which in
forms the stranger that the fortress was
finished in 1856, when Ferdinand VI.
ruled the dominions of the mother
country. Don Alonzo Fernandos de
Herida was governor and command erin
chief, and the engineer of construction
was Don Pedro de Brazassy Garay. 1t is
said that, in 1919, when Florida was pur-
chased by the United States, many of the
old Spanish records, that alone could shed
light upon the obscurity of the early his
tory of this region, were conveyed in Sc
crecy away TO Cuba.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
The Grain Markets of Europe.

A dispatch from the United States
minister to Greece to the State Depart
ment asserts that the United States can
now and henceforth control, to large
extent, the grain markets of Europe.
He says Russia has been our only COM
petitor in this trade. Under the most
favorable circumstances for Russia Gas
has been so clearly demonstrated in the
report sent by the Odessa committee on
trade and manufactures, to the Council
for Trade and Manufactures at st. Peters
burg), the United States has had the ad
vantage of that great cereal producing
country. Our machinery, railroad sys-
tenn, elevators, and simple customs regu-
lations combined, have enabled us to
place our grain on shipboard fifteen per
cent. less than can be done in the ports
of Russia. The gigantic war in which
the nation is now engaged certainly can
not lessen those advantages. With such
an outlook, it is not too much to assert
that with reasonable effort on our part
we can control the English, French, and
Italian markets. Anticipating the future
course of this trade, British capitalists
are now building six of the largest
sized iron vessels for the transportation
of breadstutfs from our shores on Eng
lish account We should not only strain
every nerve to meet the increased de-
mand of Europe for breadstutfs, but we
should also supply ships to carry the
same.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

SHADows.-Not a hearthstoRe shall
you find on which some shadow has not
fallen or is about to fall. You will prob
ably find that there are few households
who do not cherish some sorrow not
known to the world; who have not some
trial which is not their peculiar messen-
ger, and which they do not talk about,
except among themselves; some hope
that has been blasted some expectation
dashed down; some wrong, real or sup
posed, which some member of the house
hold has suffered trembling anxieties
lest that other member should not sue
coed; trials from the peculiar tempera-
ment of somebody in the house, or some
environment that touches it sharply from
without; some thorn in the flesh; some
physical disability that cripples our en-
ergies when you want TO use them the
most; some spot in the house where death
has left his track, or painful listenings
TO hear his stealthy footsteps coming on.
.,tvau birth IN kiudppSs
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

ALWAYS win fools first. They talk
much; and what they have once uttered
they will stick to; whereas there is al
ways time, up to the last moment, to
bring before wise man arguments
which may entirely change his opinion.
--Hdps.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

A CLERGYMAN who was annoyed by the
squeaking shoes of his parishioners re-.
marked that some people had "too much
music in their soles."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

EIeHr girls in Macon, Ga, the other
day, graduated in gowns of their own
make, and then put in type their ''com-
positions"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

IT is sad moment for bachelor when
he finds his hair is so thin that he is una
BILE to hold pen over his ear.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

KINDNESS gives birth to kindness.
, 1877-06-04

Oas gapitol.Goncert. ge+
fern puroe gum erltsn DIAL in oielem
Sabre i'm Capitol. parf Gin Concert BON
&ebni6's Or@slter seseben, wsl6es lebr
pielsn Mnflans fanb. IS mar Die bette
@eleai1aft bort pertreteu unb Der 4orf
Datte Elm reAt lebbaftss Mnieben. Gs
mare su !Diini6en, bab bic Concerto re.
geimdBlg fortgelebt wiirben uno baB mn
iere wOblbabenoen 8irser cine feline
Gumme sulammen brinsen rD9ten ,u
Gun item Der Wlitglieoer bes OrGeEers,
oamit tie ibre Mrbsit ni9t gang umlonlt
81 tbun Gdttsn.
Cine SaAe m69ten mir jebo1 nod
bemerten, ndmlid, DOB Die Yart. Yoli3i.
fen. Die, wcnn mir ni@t irren, bcsablt
cfbalten fir Die Nrbsit, bic ne Az tbun
baben. better lire Yfi6t erfaQen uno
ibre Nneen ilbcraa babcn, b~eionoers bel
iolhen @elesenbeiten ,pie S~onnabeno.
IS ma6te einsn u%nangensbmen Ginorud
auf uns, aIs mir bel Der Ssontaine, name
Sranflinltr. porbei sinsen uno iobsn
auf Der Ndhlten Sant einen 8etrumfenen
asisaefredt Iie9en uuo 5lpar has @e5dt
Der Sant SI%aewanoet, Oas cine 9ein iiber
Die 2ebne oerlelben sei9lassn. nit einem
Morte cine Situation e%innebmeno, Die
isocr Dame ibrenSlid abwsnoen modte,
, 1877-06-04

ofi', cap oiuer Don ibncn III unaefd6l 2
Wonm'rn $1,000 hnrnn e";itl'r; uns fclu
Mhnn Atiodnn mtn,ytl uio 8tduih.
Scute bat Teaowooo n1cbr us 1000
Glntro1ner mo III III ihuc(ltm Wads<
thuiil bearlfteu. Statt Der pane Siittcn
bat e. 9fciben bibider wclbcr 3amirr uno
&auflaoen, crbant aus Dem fire iilidcu
Iannenbol;e, oas burd) Gin babies Ont,
seno Sdscmibleu in Der Tdbe bcarbeitst
iuiro.
gluc Irtcn G'eIddfte-aus:r benz bcs
Veibenbeftattcrs-lino bier out pertrcten,
einidlichlid Stuei 3citunsen uno einT eles
arapbenbllrcou. Soaar eiue Stnle unb
eine Stride iino erriAtct uoroen, uuo ci
ne siuelte S4ale iou in elm paar Boheu
e%lOitllet 'peroen. Ocabmooo 1T mirfIih rim
cloil'lirter Srt uou 2eben uno @eidaftse
tbdti0fcit. Siinalt fan,en mebrere 2 d1reis
ner uno gauleute aus Vneblu, COLORADO.
llab Oeaowooo, bic jett ibrcn Nreunocn
iiber Die auten @ciddfte meloen uuo il.
i1ell ldrctbcn BALD nad)mfoloen.
eopltdn WieSncr biel elblt ,ciaie mir ei
men fIelren Scutel poG rsiuer Gjoloforner.
oeren atoBtcs oil 2 3o0 lang s54 woa,
ul1o erSdblte mir, oa6 elmer ieiuer5ereunoe
h'er I'M port9cn Sommer Elm &limpdcn
III Scrtb Don S30U a%usaearabru babe.
Die 9erobietuna bes S~abrpreiies ouf
S40 non ct. Souls nad Deaowoob auf
Der ct. SouiS uno &auias Gitp uno Der
s%tanlaS Yaeific @iienbabn siebt ben mel.
iten Nerfeb' auf oieis 9ioate. Sic oan,it
IN Serotnouna ftebenoe tdalidc 8oftutz
ldenllnle bon Cheyenne nad Dcaowooo
bat elnen ioIdcn militariiden sdus, bas
nod feline Snoioneranerife erfoIat finS;
un0 elmer oerarmeerfi;isre uerlid)ert mir,
oaB Die san;e 2inie o%erartia bon 5oloa.
ten patronut't lueroe, UNI ourdaus iiher
gu lem. Der 3usus nad bier if 10 arob,
oaB Site tn oen Ho1futiden rnehrere
2a9c III oorauS beleat ueroen.
@ramin cr.
DeaSmoob, Gafota. (Riu. 81
, 1877-06-04

@ssDli.musatirns,ise perlaFen &ibnprb UNI 3.45 81.
~ M- tomnteH In 9crbensStae um 1880 Naba,. ,irb In
2Sa1ptnatpn UNI 1 AS Mbenes an. ~ u"
yoltsnse faHrea taslit (Spnntass ausaensnumfn.)
eTpresiuse ia zen tieftd unn talten In sSunetirn
Noets 4reptutan's, 9prpsnSSiae gbarIpttespias, Gtoum.
deh, 9efptn, W:aecrs', G~ppinstpn usb aQea r%.aufaren
Saatopen meltiid pSn e~pSinstpn an.
accommodations sise tabren tGalit (epnntoas ana.
inetrn. '"s Dslp'
{. PEI. nno @rprts-3ase ~sertins.n fd in @Orbpnspir,
im. 9gale'neten NIB elm ppAsus tn charlottesville fir
erp' Bug %serhinset fit In Cincinnati NIT rem Tr,nfn
Stn'eh iur ale gunt:e I'm gDeften, Nprbmefen umb $40.
~enen. ,nei. california Oregon unb 1sras.
gehsu9 temtmt IN Jttbrnpno i'm 4:30 Nadmittaas an.
V%rpreslEss sen Cincinnati perbntst in @prbpsssias
nt1 Der virginia MiS'anb Gifenbabn. fon,ntt in gpaln.
.aa!en UNI $50 FORM. unb tn Niumpnb I'm, $3.50 gor,n.
an M uno p%erbtnbft ltb NIT ben &iGmpnb urr 0austis ,,nb
MiMinsne unS Petersburg 3usen fir ale Yunfts i'm
aetsr!n,ssa!irrssaa frnmt I'm $40 gurnittaoson.
Splat, ~g5aBepns fabren nit aaea Natt; aaen. WV
gur@ atdeta me { n S~erfauft unb @epQd perspeia
rad allen 6aupt. yunttet. ''"sR
M "aperc Mns'unft pesen grei1e etc. firb n sfp. S26
''a'" or. peer ii, Der Sf6ee ter Gpnpaenie ertbetlt,
GpntplY E. Spparb.
9eneral @a0asiers uab Gifete Naent.
y W. 9. Dunn,
Sasentsur unb Snpsrtntea>cnt. 27
, 1877-06-04
]~|llaollo })cit office.
prif-
9anuar 1877.

grf- Gte Nsip gcrfer ppf ftrfeat Her
m NJ Hl5 Nadm. uup trft bort un 93O q.
~. EN-. Der poimeifer biitet Briefe fiir
sa slofesn, W~adnitiass 70 frlt ais mSaitm
aose9eben tpsrbsn.) S
Morolt9e 9ur9bof. 9reimaI tSoYdt
MMntnnft .. 81. unb 1.15 q. M.-GnH
'@iuB unb 7.35 n. ID. r""
Mar6li9e @es.pof. GaaIi&. an,unf,
LID " W. pofi9lu6 2 anb us 81. 81.
tnrft M. q. unS 500 81. 81. o,"H-
t9luB 7g. 81. unt 1915 q, m. S"-
@iebmnno e. Danbiue Giienbohn. sSo.
~ r. m asnt1nft 800 81. 81. -Woafdins
MtdatSnh & eonbinr @m. 3weinaar tia
s sW; MMataaft 2:30 unb 9 g. M. 49, poR
fVlaB 4g. ID. unb 1915 81. gf. "
SarttbiQe; gyndbura unb gurrss,ue noa,
Ssn91ass:; 1deli6, srnntaas ausa,nans
n me en- o. - M@nfunft 500 n. ~. - wofidins
SDeiapeafe & Ohio @ifenba6n. aaor,S
Spntfa9s an%ssenpmmcn. Wnfnnft 4 81 S@v
- p0lti9lab $50 g. ST..
@Oresnssiae, Charlottesville. @t.,..
Sfffsn sspilden Charlottesville unS @t"nm-
ION; y'r'nston, 2yn9bars. uno tp.iisr mn
Well'w Spu @Dbtngtpn - Mnfrnft < 81 M M
- polffdlub 10.45 81. 81. ~
sSef yoint lab stattoueu on s.r n %
u. 1tnD y. &. q. 1GaItd. Sonmtooa w.
monument: - Mnfunft 1880 9. m' Aa Mas-
l9IuB 2.30 81. 81. voF'
9l0nesiter, ,ter @ef potnt. tGoIid.-wr
taa1t 1o.3og @.-VOfi9lu6 2.SoG. M.
o aappaeannod, iiter aYIett's. t6olih.
@nIunft 600 g.. @. - Wolldlue YiM ~
Sattes Hitter gambfer. DretmaI ,pyd.u,
10y. @htnnft Moutaas, MItipsd,s ,nh
9reftass, q. M. YraidIms' T;sra nne
D0"afffasa uaS Soanabente, COOS. s..
W Canal gaaet. Or.imal pydeut,,a.
Ma ~ Mtttpo9s 8reitaas unb Gamntnoa
4 y M: Yofi6luB, Mpntaas. Mittnr%s
uao 5reitass, q. 81. ~'~s
SPORT Ran,p Goute. ;3weimal tvSdentr;n
- @1tu11ft D%Onnsrifaes unb gonnt"os'
t ~ M : ~ %@Sffiela6, $ sniass nns D Sri.
.Seferfon &outs. Dreimat tpyd.nuih.-
= : S - III Montaa, Mitwpt unb jsreitoo ur,
4 ss ". TpfidIub Ofen1aa. Spnmsrilan
""0 Sonndofnb Tim 4 g. M. "0
, 1877-06-04

5te@erei. @onnabeno No6.
mittas nm 4:30 aeriethen Charles @eu-
try, ein friibercr poli5iit, uno ein se,pil=
let Gemper, es beibt, Elm g}effe beg @oue
Derneur &emper, wel6er 9~ctuDbuli9 in
Der Stobt nmber acbt nno Stndfn0pfe
i6ncinet, in Der Gonoitorei oes Serrn
q. M. Sarrilor, in Der Mair @trabe,
nobe Der a., in Streit uno Gehtrp
nnroe BON &emper nit einem Mc5Ier in
Die rc6te 9e;te 9eito6en. Ob bic @un=
Dc sefdbrli1, fnnnten mir nod nidt CT
fabren. Sc inn na6 ~unicrn Seridter-
%itotter Die Sbot nit foltcm Dilute ano
obli6tlid besan9cn wp,oen iein uno
1oa picle @afrcsung oernrla0t bobcn.
9eraeant San lSren psrbaftete beioe.
Wir slauben, BOP wnbl etpas S1naps
nit oaSu Die TeronloIung mar lll.o
9emper iein flelnes Wlelicr. wA9ts er
9cwDbnlid in rer 9ano trdgt uno sum
Stodl6ncioen sebraudt, benubt BAT. j
, 1877-06-04

Onr Seireb. Qm 8. uno II.
SUM iuiib i'm Gi6mono Sbentcr LIME
re erb'n," cine luiige lofof Oper, BON
ben Serren Gage Mcsart6p uno Gbas.
Ste9el out9cfii6rt peiocn. Ser Sert
lprrIoelt uon @iben uno uiele befonnte
YerFonli1felten reroen angefhbrt uno
paroolrt iueroen. Sie 2admusfeIn oes
Filolltrms pcroen iebr in Nnlprud oe.
llpniTen iperocn ilno l0uerlidWlube auu
Nlisrlt6cn finoen t6nnen.
Us folte Sober oasu beitraacn, IoldJe
feline 2oealladen su nnterltiiben. neil
ne sir Gn6aDnuno anipornen, Den
UrODIlnn mrbren mno Den Meenlhen aus
Dem eiulgen Glnerlei oes 2ebens brraus>
rciben.
, 1877-06-04
8 II nj d 8.

81 baben alio. Mrs. g., Iaote be.
pol'3eiri6ter, o,b Sic nit Dem Mnae.
tlo9tsn 8 Sabre aelebt babeu, oamit
molten @ie iascn, ,pie ib permutbe, bah
Sic lett oieler 3eit nit ibm perbeirathet
lino?
Sa, 9err Gi6ter.
Saben Sic Elm 9eirntbssuani5?
70 n, 1o9ar orsl-sweiM ao1en uno
elnen Sunsen.
3weibentises 9ob. a.: Sa-
ben Sis lson Die aeue Sdnserin ssie.
ben?
-: Sa'uo9l; man fam fid gar ni6t
lott on 'br is1en-io massr 1T Iie.
Simmer oerieIbe. .0arf id
Sle bitten. mir fir einen MusenbIidS br
Obr al leiben ?"
8urquier: .3u ipis piel prosent 2"
, 1877-06-04

a9eipdbneaI 5treue i n
Yferoes Stdllen. 8cfannili6
biloen Die Sd9eipdbne, namentli6 in
Yfsroeitdllen, einen autsn griob fir
9trsultrob; trObeem 1T aber ibre On.
p%enouna bisber cine nod icbr bel6rdnf<
tie. u. 9o9egger i6reibt in Der .gSie.
ner tanow. 3eitun9" barber Solsenoes:
Die Sd9clpdbnc acmdbren Den Yfer-
ben Elm an%seneDmes Eager, melbes bon
lbnen otter benubt weroen ion. nls oas
BON 9trob. Sci lang announcement
&rantbeitsn ion elm 9ur0lissen permie-
ben lperoen. 5erner nebmen Die Sase>
lpdbne Die Seu6tisteit, Die auf Saut
uno @u9en iddoli6 einmirtenoen Sale
auf uno berridt sum!eiIt i'm Stale elm
an9enehmer @eru6 mad SARA nament=
lid gilt !csteres bel Mnwenouns BON
Gobrer ld~gslpabnen. @obltbueno unb
conIerpireno lolIen Tie auf Die 8e1boHun
belt bes Sufes wirfen; 2~ronfbeiten oes
lssteren, ,pie Sornipalt, Sornfaule H.. T..
10. louen belnobe 9an5 ausbleibe.,. 9as
Grellen Don ldle9tem S%treutrob piro
gang permieoen ullo Die Wdrter weroen
oaour6, oaB beim Nieoerlessn Der Yier-
De Die Spdbne 5wii@en Die SPARE fom-
men, 9%c5punsen, Die S6iere fleiBia All
pusen. yei beionoers taltem @intsr
uno in folten Stoaunsen emp5ieblt es
li9. auf Die Sdeeipdbne cine tleine Ga.
&c udrmersr @treue (9trob) gu aebsn.
Sn ben meiten JdIen iol ii9 edge
lpdbneltreu au3 biaiser als Strobnreu
itellen. 9ie Sdgelpdneitrsu lol li@ be-
lonoers fir iolde pieroe empfeblen,
meIde piel auf Der StraBe uno auf bar.
tenn Yflaiter 81 seben baben, nnb in
leudten. NIT i9lehter ooer gar feinsr
Slsluns lno feinen Mb5u9sfandlen per,
lsbsnen SteQun9 iteben.
, 1877-06-04
MontGg y. )usi 1877.
Gtant Nibmpnb.

ppli3ei @eri6t. 6olgenoc
ale fartetr geitern in oicIem Geri0te
CUR Wcrbanolung:
Mmanoa Sobnion, fnrbi0, aneefloet
Gin nnoroentlider Gba.after ou iein,
pnrhc 50 ocitroft.
Ssilliem Samcs, farbig on9ctlagt Elm
pcrodNti9er Gbnrofler I'll iein, wuroe
ipe9cn MalgcI al @irgl1oft au5 80
Gage in bic Sail Neianot.
6borlts GliHoro, on9cflaot ,pcaen
2'nnfenbeit uno rnoroentIiden 9etcn=
aens, ~entlaIjen.
geri6ieocne Td0e ipltroen i'm Gta=
tipnsbauIc erleoigt.