davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-08


The disclosure by tic c1-priyate secretary OF
'JcH nssir, Col. Harrison, that he WAS solicited
rs Co1. 1'clt"n, the private secretary and favor-
Itc nephew IT Tis'lcn, to cEnpcron thc New York
banker 1tunyan lIcrc md cplcti him as TO what
lie Hlloh1d tcstffy. has produced a scnsnffon
hrrr. Tie Dru1e~rats frc naturally tlfsgustcd,
while the Republicans feel more cttnytnccl than
ever OF tho existence IT All organized conspiracy
at New York ~ secure T,l!cn's t1rction. Other
witnesses have been summoned, nnd In few
days tho American people will know exactly
what schemes wcre connected ily tho Liberty
strcct hurcau tn defeat their election Of prc.i-
dent anh t.cr-frcsitlcnt.
6EnKuE GAHCHoFT's HEcExT POLITICAL SOM
EHskCLT,
Which brings lin back to The Democratic fol!,
IN regarded us tft n3tcr 1f an experienced Sccsc-
taEy Of State to Tiltcn. xi.uula l!t need s,nc.
POWERS OF THK ttCE.FHEAfpEsT.
The discussion among Democrats ns the cx-
pr,stcsivy nf nn attempt to force new election
has brought ~, the new question a. to the
'cction y i.h cuuntiug ,hc Electoral vo,c. 1t /,
!ic'ts by soi.c 1spnbicans that, III c18e the
s}trnncTats of tho iiouse attempted to prevent
the announcement Of the result hy prolonged
of Mr. Ferry to REQ that the session u thc
prcacnt CongIess did not end Without HI" tlcc|sr-
!ng rcan1s III the count, T,ee tllc Constitution
Is ,nand"t4ry, directing that, 81 the Joint co'!'
hcntloIs lHE f4IGEtDIal ftstC 6lllt lie CouHtc1s
upon the .9uc@.ion whether The Constitution
Elven the 'ice-prcsf1ent the power to count the
The yofea are, nevertheless, incllnctl 10 believe
| he UnCht not IN assun,c the responsibility of
allowing the }ntnt convention to expire without
| reaching result.
! MoKroA's COMMITTEE
| has issued n suh,xenn for " r. Pclton, Cor,
Iidcn's Military Secretary, aud the munger Of
the Liberty Street Bureau during the late ca'1l-
| rafgn. The testimony given Yesterday br Hun
yAn and Harrison, xn1 the mentioning u TEL
| tons name In connection With the transaction
| which the Committee IL Investigating, has
caukcd Il considerable stir In Washington, ana
the curiosity to learn the whole histury Of It IL
greater tllan ever,
| ABRAM 2. HEWITT,
| Chairman OF the National Democratic COM
mittce, saSs that applications caule from almost
| every Uthcr State In tue Enf0n for money to
asslst IN paying the legitimate expenses Of tho
eatnpaig,, hnt ro request for any help ever
game fro'i, Oregon. II ssy., also, That rclton
| Ind HOthpg to do with the disbursement Vi the
| funds uf tho Committee,
| LOUISIANA.
Nal. notifkc, OF tho Louisfana Democratic
Committee, telcgraphs from .;rw Urlean. To-
| night that tho democrats will proved tr1nor-
row actively, hut not ioreib1y, tu. put the
machinery Ut the State Government III ulotiun,
with Nichols at it, head IT. alsu cxprcs.rs AZ
prcl,cnstuu that vlocncc Will he rcsortcd to by
the Republicans in os1lcr tt provoke eoIlieioi,
md oblA1E au cxc,isc for calling fur Interference
by Tinted Htates troops. No fear Of this kinsl
! Is entertained fn Washington, II Is believed
that cath purity will peacefully tuauyurate it,
State officers, and that no collision will occur.
, 1877-01-08

6peCtdt LfgR1*eA 10 3A4 iT8AH.
WAautsaToS, d. e., Jan. 7.-Fhcro arc to be
two performances Ut Forl's 0pcfa-tlouse In this
city tomorrow, one in tho sfternoou by tho
Democrats, and the othcr al uight By tho Cali
fo1n!a Minstrcls. The leading m2n of tho after
naou show will bo ucn Mcclellan. although
fes5s arc entertained that he will hcsitats so
long In deciding which railroad to take In coul-
lag hero from his residence iu Baltimore that
tho meeting will be over bcfnre Ills arrival.
Mcss5s. Iarbox aud Abbott hare accepted thyl-
t2tions to speak, but nothing vcry humorous
can DO expected from either ono Of them
under existing drrumstAucea. Great Efforts
arc being made to sccure pledges OF Allegiance
from some OF the Southern Democrats, and all
Of the faithful who desire Offices uc expected to
he present. Whether Col. peltou, nephew and
Jighthand man Of Tildeq. has se,nttted the
necessa1y funds for the rent OF the thcatru and
, 1877-01-08

ftfctdE Tatafch 10 TIE T1AIaP
SrnlSortxtp, ill.,, Jan. 1.-TAr arrange
ments fur the inauguration Ut Cor. Culiom and
other Stats officers to-1lurrow arc upon most
extensive scale. 1t Is fcarrd TINT the .now-
storm, which set In this morning and has con-
t1nutsl almost ull dur, ulay Interfere with the
military parade 40 far ~ necessarily cutting
short the routn OF march, The military vii, es-
cort the otlicere-cIcct to the Can!tul, and from
thcnec, AFTER tho ceremonies, will escort Gov.
Cullum to the Executive Mansion, where brill.
'Ant military aud civil, reception viii hu 1leii in
tho evening. There h grea. demand fnr tickets
Of admission to the inauguration ceremonies;
5000 tickcts Of admission have f,ccn Issued, an.t
none without such easIs vii! be admitted to
Representative Hall, where the Inauguration
tukcs rlncn. During the ccrcH,unlcs Chici-
Jurttce Sheldon vii! at!n1taI.tcF the aut', Ut
olIIco to the of]iects.clect, after which Gov.
Cul!oul Will deliver hfs inaugural. Tho excr-
rses will completely dwarf tho Democratic State
inccting the same day.
TIE HENAToHtAi. FIGHT.
The mort Significant Development of tue day
az to tho Senatorial Question Is tllat anon. Re-
publlrans there lsa* becn nn little Inquiry atul
speculation under u ilasf-j -jocular cloak IN t.,
when the "dark' lluTse wnull bc tr1ttcl uut,
a'ltl what hfs Ilalf,c would bc. LsJ9uns friends
are still confident at a election, ,lI claim that
lIe Is ccrtntn of SECURING fur s@lf the Requisite
number of votes.
Platter AGAES.
TIE Chicago IYmra' randIdntc for United
Stales Srnt.'r hos appeared 'ntlIc person III the
Hon. l.. +. Platter, vi ltar1ln, distinguished Il.
connection With the l1iGnca Legislature. liz
says he is also lack.l by tho unanimous yolse
II 011 Democratic Egypi.
SOMEBODY TRYING Tu " TIT IN Ills THrMn.'
Fcclrrs have lcen put nut III to whether Cu1.
1ta!ph Plumb, who hus always becn Republtc-
an, and IL such How, wuu!ll br acceptable tu the
KcpuAl!rAns,-Or rather, tu tllose who stayed
Uut III tile caucus; but luck VI thAt Is the real
question, which s, whether my three Ut the i've
independents Gun nlunaEr tU unite UPON blu.
TIE DEMOCRATIC AEEriSu.
The town 10 htlui trnl1hs With Democratic
s,auaEers to attend the Stu .t .1a,WarY meeting
IT, 1&,rrow. Tilleh's nun, il, II. Finley, Is here
In rcspontc to m Invitation by Cyrus It. McCor-
mick. Finley culne with resolutions prepared
In tho TILen Correspondence Bureau, but MAS
anuhhc.l hy Judgc Trunlbull, l.. i. Marshall,
Jim Robinson, nnu other III tho lltlUols men,
who think they know enough to run the incrt-
Ing themselves,
THE cOMM1TrER on REVOLUTIONS,
consisting Ut Trllnll.lll Ji,n Robinson, John F.
Farnswurth, i. Il, Burr, i. h. Masshall,
and ". II. Grcet. aitcs a rsotrartc4l scs.
sion tonight, agreed upon q SERIES nf rssou-
tIDnS to lu ollerct NJ tile meeting t'rlnurrnw.
They arc julllrols]y drawn 70 ss u barely gtuzc
| the ctlgu vi the war-talE orlcr, anl call uton
the llulIst to Insist upon tllr right Of Eungrcss
| 10 ranyaxs the Electoral VOTE. Ji1ln +. f4rns-
worth will te the temp ,rnsy and q. II. 1'ruwn-
inG the permanent Chairman vi tho Convention.
, 1877-01-08
QUIET.

NEW OnLraSs, Jan. 1-The cltY Is quilt. No
disturbance Is apprchcnlcd Tomorrow. The
Republican slys the Senate yesterday confirmed
the rcappoatmeut of ChiefJustice Ludeltng, Ut
.1u.tttc Leonard, and the apponssucntuf uf Justice
jain E. ktuc, Ut 1t. Landry, to thu Supreme
Bench. Til. announcement that Archbishop
Fcrrllc woll'A participate In the Inauguration Ut
tioy. Nichols to-n,Drruw IL inenfrrct.
, 1877-01-08

W
1T Is IN In7a1sabc ruIc," said an official Of
ths Tax OGlce, whoso loux experience In tho
position which he now ho1ds LAS uado htm IN
authority OIL Ill matters Ut real md paeson&i
property In this dty, "that common repoFt ex-
aggesates thu fortunes ot very sich men, evea
when thu actual possessions arc enoFuloua Mr.
Stewart, fur INSTANCE. waa popnlarly aupposeato
to worth from e5A00o0o0 to $6o, m,ooQ, but
$25,u0, 900 would hive been MITCH aeszrr the
real mark. Mr. Astos xas put down It The time
Of hl4 death ~ the possessos Of fully s7a, ,0o0on
and uow taey are talking oi tho Commodore =
hundred tiuaeA I millionaire. Mf. 6tawas&'e
business tnye&ttp ents Scto IN mercantile stoekts
, 1877-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS..
Stockholders Meeting.

Tqtxp NATIONAL HANK.
CuiC4ao, ILL.,. lee. ., 1873.
anuua meeting q d. # ths nank
Once on Iuesdey. 1ha 9th tay pf January ns*s. w.
tween tho houss VI and o'C!4ck 2; H., -,.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

Bozeman Grange. No. 2. w. b. Meadow,
Master. Clark Ii. SwitZer, Secretary.
Bozeman p. o.
East G:llatin Grange. No.3 John Math-
eew Master. G. l.. Weaver, Secretary.
Bozeman Pc
Pennington Grange, No. 5. V. A. Cock
Grill, Master. B. NJ. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park p. o.
Elk Grove Grange, No. 6. j. b. Stuart,
Master. j. Plum, Secretary. Bozeman +. 0.
Prickly Pear Grange, No z. w. l.. Mill
igan. Master. Geo. Breck, Secretary. Hell
ena p. o. -.
Fair View Grange. No. -. II. II. Reed,
Master. E. o. Railsback, Secretary. Boze-
man p. 0.
Sheridan Grange. No. Ia. j. Il. Lewis,
Master. L. Il. Taylor, Secretary. Sher-
idan P. 0.
Corvallis Grange, No. II. Oliver Tolber,
Master. w. b. Harlan, Secretary. Corvallis
L. Q.
Fort Owen Grange, No. IS. S. P. Mar
tin, Master. G. B. Sanders, Secretary.
Stevensville p. o.
Madison Grange. No. %. A. N. Bull,
Master. A. W. Switzer, Secretary. Virginia
city P. o.
Mountain Valley Grange. No. %. E. Not
tingl.am. Master. p. Is. Mills, Secretary.
Boulder p. O.
Pleasant Valley Grange. No. 25. Geo. j..
Wickham, Master. Miles Tuttie, Secretary.
Fish creek p. o.
Compromise Grange, No. 26. j. Wyrock.
Master. M. II. Lott, Secretary. Twin
Bridges p. o.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

BEING DESTROYS of furnishing our readers
with the choicest reading matter of the day,
we have ,nade arrangements with some of the
best publications in the United States by
which we can furnish them in connection
with the Rocky MOUNTAINS HUsBANDMAN at
a much less rate than they can be had from
any other source, and now make the follow
ing unparalleled offer:
We will furnish the HUsBANDMAN and
american Stock Journal, a No. l monthly,
published at Parkersburg, Pa, ut the ex-
treme low price of SLIGO per annum.
The HUsBANDMAN and Rurat Neu Yorker.
an old and ably edited farm. family ant
news paper. compiled at great expense and
handsomely illustrated, for only 5000.
The HUsBANDMAN and Scientific Amertcan.
States, for 500.
The HusBANDMAN and De,norest's Illus
trated Monthly. with II choice of the follow.
ing superb l7X26 inch crOmos: AFTER the
Storm" Home, Sweet Home.'' 1.-THE Old
Oaken Bucket" and 1.-The Captive Child -
or a choice of eighteen other valuable and
useful articles.
The HusBANDMAN n National Ao,rcul-
tu,1st and Working Farmer. Il large double
quarto of sixteen pages, illustrated: estab-
lished in ls47. tor $40.
The HUsBANDMAN and Onion in Christ
for $4.3.
The HUsnANDMAN and High School. An el-
egantly gotten-up educational monthly TOR
$4.60. - III '
The HusRANDMAN and Journal of Aori-
culture and Farmer, a large first-class week
iV' printed IN ST. Louis, for 1926.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

very unwisely made a mad war on every
body who was not farming, and have excit-
ed unjust and unnecessary prejudice against
IL whole Order by their injudicious abuse
Of everybody who did not till the SOIL. Let
all quit such folly, and recognize the fact
that the mission of the Grange is not to
fight others, but to combine our own class
together and help ourselves by cooperation.
All other classes will be benefited by our
prosperity ; for it is upon our welfare that
all others will depend, and if we make them
feel and understand that we wish to be
friends, and work in unison with them for
the good OF all-soon, very soon, all preJu-
dice against the Grange will wear away, and
all will recognize the justice and grandeur
of grange purposes.
Conclusion next week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

Fifteen ten cent packages OF fresh gar
,,o, mr. hover seed, the Factory and Fa'm''
a'l handsomely illustrated journal. n the
Rocky MOUNTAIN H~usBASDMAN 1or one
wear. to any address, on receipt of 50.
The H~usBANDMAN and Coleman" $ 1'u!o'
World, for 1928. n.uu,aa
for 5000. o;uo, ~ furnish
his family with choice reading 'natter can
do so. Just think of it. A ll'e. Wioe awake
,,orritorial farm, livestock and family news
nanar with either of the above well known
and valuable periodicals, for the usual price
maid for our Territorial weeklies. Ihe cash
n all cases to accompany the order. Read
these inducements to your neighbors, ana
.sk them to subscribe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
GRANGE ITEMS.
inclusion next week ]

The Alabam State Fair this year will be
held under the management Of the State
Grange.
Chestnut Grove Grange, Kentucky.
awarded a S. premium for the best essay
on "Female Education" which was open
to all sisters in Shelby county.
The Patrons of Auglaize, Ohio, have a
So, 900 warehouse at st. Mary's, at which,
during the past two years, over $5O,OoO
bushels of grain have been handled, besides
large quantities of hogs and cattle, lumber,
agricultural machinery, salt, seeds, etc. An
other sun Of 81 600 has just been added to
the cash capital of the concern.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELENA, July %, 1877.
There is but little or no change in the
markets this week. Oats nave been dull ut
the prices quoted below. Wheat is in good
demand, but there is none in the market.
Eggs are also brisk ut the prices quoted.
Oats. 50. 5OIS2.75.
Flour, Willow Creek. XXX. S5.75; Union
xxx, 500; Madison XXX. Supertine
Family, $5.75; Plain xxx. $3.50; Spring
vile XXX choice, 1915; Family xxx,
$3.50; Springville XIX, $4.75; Standard
xxx. 1913.
Barley, $3.50, and very dull sale.
Wheat, in good demand, and none in
market.
Bran and Shorts. 1926.
Butter. hull at 2Oc.
Eggs, SOC.
Chickens, $500 per doz. Young chick
ems. $500 per doZ.
Potatoes, Zoe. per cwt.
Beef, net, $500.
Fish, 20(a25c. per ID
Hay. $l2 per ton. New hay. $40 per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

Helena, NJ. I July Is, $50. J
John Buckingham, whose post office address IS
torv' Ai has this day fled his application to enter as
agricultural land under the presumption laws, the
\: half of the s: +: quarter 90 end the s.; half Of IT. the g
north, range No. ] east, which land is suspended
from entry. Notice is hereby given that q hearing
will be had at this office on the 18th day OF August,
A., D., 1877, ut 10 O'Clock Il. m, to determine as to
the mineral or non-mineral character of said land,
and testimony to be used upon said hearing will be
taken before the Register and Receiver, on the 25th
lav Of August, A.. u. 1877, at 10 O'Clock Il. m. 1t
is alleged there are no known miners, nor mining
o-3I-5w j. II. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
PATRONS or HUSBANDRY.
PLEASANT VALLEY GRANGE.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN:
The faces of the Patrons in the Jefferson
valley wear a satisfied expression while sur
veying their beautiful waving fields, and
their prospects for a bountiful crop have
never been better.
No. % is in a flourishing condition all its
members are wide awake, and good earnest
workers for the cause. Three have lately
taken the the fourth degree, and one the
second, and still the applications come in
from others who desire to become Changers.
July %. LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
THE TRUE MISSION OF THE GRANGE.

The Grange has been SO mlsrepresented
by Its enemies, and SO misunderstood by
many of even its W members, that it is
well, now, while the first enthusiasm Incl
dent to its organization is over, and the
time has come for 1t to crystalize and as
slime its permanent shape, that thinking
men should candidly consider just what it is
what it proposes to do, and just what
power there is in it for good when its true
purposes are carried Out. To this end it is
proposed to give a very brief summary Of
what all intelligent Patrons consider the
true mission of the Grange, both negatively
and positively; or in other words, just what
it is not and ought not to be, rs well as
what 1t really Is, and what it proposes to do.
And really the negative virtues of the Or
der are perhaps more important to society,
and to the future welfare and progress of
mankind, than If 1t was more positive and
aggressive, because through the Grange is
brought most powerfully to bear that kind
Of grand conservatism which preserves soci-
those fierce passions OF human nature which
are always seeking to tear down and de-
stroy the results of the lubors of the wise
and good.
!. The Grange Is not an or ganization to
tear down and destroy established usages
and customs, and to effacc any Of the teach
ings which have grown up with the civill-
zatiOn OF ages. There can naturally be no
communism nor agrarianism among Pa
irons; for the IDEA Of proprietorship IL the
predominant feeling in every owner and TIL
Ter of the soil. The farmer worsllips at the
shrine of home and family, and therefore
wishes to build up and establish and make
peace and safety of life and property the
great end and aim of his existence. Peace
and thrittiness are cardinal virtues among
%husbandmen.
2. 1t is not the policy nor the wish of the
Order to discourage any honest industry or
calling, nor 10 drive them away from our
midst. On the contrary, 1t Is the interest of
farmers that all should flourish and pros.
per; the mechanic of every kind is almost
as necessary to the husbandman as the seeds
he plants. The s~hopkeeper, the miller, the
railroad and steamboat officials and EN-
ployees, the factory hands--all conduce to
the comfort and assistance of the tillcr Of
the soil. He needs the doctor to heal his
aches and pains and the preacher to point
his way to heaven. The trader, to buy his
calves and pigs. is just as necessary to him
as the hands who run his burrows. And
then he wants somebody to eat up the sur
plus of his teemihg harvests there must be
consumers as well rs producers; and yet we
must admit that many of our brethren have
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
VlCk'S ILLUSTRATED
PRICE

Fifts pages-soO illustrations. with do..
OF thousands of the best flowers and u aas
c . worln, and The ,eay to sroao Mem-aliT for = fu IN
lish. postage stamp. Printed in German and Eng.
vick,s Floral Guide, Quarterly. o. cents q ,...
paner. in GIN, a ana vegetable Garden, so cents in
~ JAMES WICK, Rochester. n. Y
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
CANADIAN POULTRY JOURNAL.
A Handsomely illustrated Monthly.

devoted exclusively to Poultry! It will he found
q good, practical journal, essential to the Farmer
fancier, Breeder and Amateur. '
iiavlns recently purchased the Fanciers' Herald.
:! ~ mas the largest circulation of any paper of its
orass ana poultry breeders will find it a valuable
Terms; 81 per annum.
audress: Canadian Poultry journal Publishing
SoIlIany. BrantfOrd, Ontario, Canada.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

--A-1-3
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-12-23
@incinnati, eDnntaa, BEN %. 9eiem6er 1S77

Sies lit feine Gtbidtuns, i'd babe cine
refine Sbotiahe er3d1lt, tuelAe Elm Goman-
l9reiber bielIeibt ouseei6miidt bate. pb-
lhon lie i'm ihlihten 8ewonoe Der Mnhrs
belt li6erIith 9r6Beren Wertb bat. SD
babe lie pier Sabre tan ben tranri9en Gr.
el9niB, nno 3nar in Der Siitta oes ndntli-
1sn SolSfdlers, niebergel6rieben. Sein
9Setb uno feline 5sinber iuarea 3u9seeit,
uno tt tperoe INNER Der Sbrdnen 9eoenfen,
Die ihren Nueeit entquolsn, ols iie oiele
riibrenSe @eIhidte, piellei9t i1on aunl
3DanSigiten Wale, nit an66rten. SD be-
merte nur nod, ooB Der Walo, in fuelnen
Der Wtann Iib beaab, b6bftens a9t en9Ii'
ld)e WteiIen, Der Stub aber, an belIen ufer
man ibn fano, polle a9tunooreibig Weilen
BON ieirer WDbnun9 entfernt lit. Bereh-
nsfl mir ieine Banoerung MIR ouf Sebn
en9li9e Wteilen tdelin, 10 tOnnen mir oa-
raus ldlieBen, Dab er in Nlem tpenieItens
400 en9lt19e go oeutl9e) Meilen bur9irrt
haben mliile. &c muB aIio, mas inter ioIs
hen unltdnoen 5u aeibeben pflset beltdn-
BIG I'M &reiie umberaelaufen ieln. gtur
Die tlngep0hnIide Stdrte ieiner gonItitu-
ton bate es ibnl mDgIi6 semaht, cine lols
c1e Yrobe Su befteben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-12-23

Sic perIorste lth alsoann nit einem neuen
Quuntnnl Mehl uno entfernte Iih tdueno
tDie 5upor. 9ie 9inoeret foleten 3ur ge.
h0ri9en 3eit, uno man fuhr 10 fort, Bis bas
Uhbl al @noe uno Der Grua aeTiitIt mar.
@an3 perrpunbsrt iiber Elm 10 IeliIames
Berfobren, trnt i'd jill elmer Der Grouen
.uno frdote, auf ben Grue 3sigeno chem
tua 2" (ruas lit bag d. yWuoai,4 mar Die
Intport. - .Wie2 Wluoai 90 ,Sa," er.
pioerte tie unb ieBte, iiber mein Gritaunsn
labeno, ht15u: pcume! cune !" (aut
gut , 9a es nublos mar, tie I'm ndbere
4ustunft su bitten, 70 iu6te id 5an4e8
aif n10 ertunbiete MID. tpas Iie oenn
ei9entlid bor bdtteH. ySie MAIDEN Mlu.
oal," antlportete er rli6ig. yWas2 Wtus
bal, Die i5liiiltsfeit, Die i'd ieit einem Wo-
nat aetrunfen babe ?" vGieielbe, periebte
er uno o6ne 5u bemsrfea, oaB meiu @eii9t
bel oieier Ra9riht ii1 trampfbaft per5os,
fubr er fort. bas 3ubereitunss- Yerfabren
oieies 8etrdnfs ju beIhrei6en, tuelhes cine
art BON 8icr iit uno einen iduerlihen uno
niat unangene6men @eIhntaf bat. Gin
gui6el 28ei3en ooer mebr tpirb eini9e
5tunoen lang BEL langiamsn 6euer eetodt,
iuorauf Der I6iuo ausgeprebt uno gum
Gaben fortgeitellt miro, uno I'm bic 9db-
rung 3u bei9Ieuniaen, thut man einen
Rrus OoQ getouten Wtebls bin3u. Sobalb
Die Sd6runa beginnt, tpiro Der Wluoai aIs
9enleBbar betra9tet.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-12-23
Wannigfaltiges.
Gpnpenirtnbes at6

Ser Ghef elmer beoeutenoen ped3sSabrtf,
pelher un9iinitise austunft iiber Die Bers
bdltniIIe elmer. 4ctien-grouerei erbaIten,
no4oem er eben einen aroBsn Boiten Be6
an oieIel6e ab9eianot bate, I6rieb =
nm iid in ldlIauer Meiie mieoer in ben
BeliB ieiner 8aare 3n iebsn - ioTort an
oas betreIfeube 9irectorium es little feline
otesmaliae Senouns, tpie i6m piele ieiner
Eunoen hdtten rpiHen laiien, an beoeutens
ben Wtdn9eIn; er bite oa6er, oa .er Iein
Genommee ni6t idldoi9en tuoQe, INN Ni1t=
onnabme oerielben; in penleen 5aaen
iptroee Die beIiere Gualitdt sur Mblenonno
brinsen. Sarauf erbielt er bon Der Ietiens
9eielIdlaft Die Dieliasenoe 4ntwort: i: ,,Sbr
Ye9 connenirt uns."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-12-23

3etteI fdreiben, ih boffe, bic Wirfune ION
cine au9enbiidIihe ieir.~
%, Sis iinb Elm Gnge[ bes Simmels !"
lt66nte be Guide nit neu ertpnhenoem
9ebensmutb, bort III sseber unb 5inte,
Idhreiben Sie, fhreiben 5ie!"
uno ghauoebpnne trat an ben SiIb uub
ibrieb in tunitpoa perI1H6rteIten 2ettern
y9fe5ept.
geitelIe perf9ieoene 5hneiber uno laB
Define WdmntIer meter ma6en."
Der 8orfan biIbete ipodenlang 6as Sa,
eesgeipr1h nibt nur I'm Sotel be Gatns
boulllet, lonoern i'm gonaen 8aris.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-12-23
Re6nenfebIer. 81

Rad einen fr6hiihen Goaper Bel ben
beriibmten Freres Provenceaux, pel6e Die
@iener iudbreno Der Weltaitslteluna eben.
faas tennen lernien, iuurbe bic Rehnuno
seforbert uno. ielbe iiberbIlfsno, id9iittel.e
Giner Der 8sielilaaft Den Ropf babel be-
merfeno:
y4ber es iii bed eans unm5eIitb, bos
mir 5n Wieren 10 pisl aetrunfen baben lou
tent l
.Monfeur Bat 9teht,@ egmioerte Der
9areon lehr arti9 vaber Wsonnslir pers
glBt Die 9rei, tpsldbt uiltsr Dem 3ilhe lie
gen." o.