davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
An American Whaler Fired Into on
the Cuban Coast by Spanish Vessel.

A letter received from the Captain of
the schooner Edward Lee, of Province
town, by his mother, dated March, gives
the following facts: Sailed from Prov
incetown February 8, nothing unusual
occurring to make any deviation of the
voyage from that usually pursued by
whaling vessels until arriving at and
while cruising off the south side of Cuba,
when the lookout reported vessel close
to land, changing her course and COM
ing toward them. When within range
the vessel showing the Spanish flag,
without any warning whatever, sent up
cloud of smoke, followed by report,
and then there was an explosion of a
shell Just clear of them, astern, which
was followed by another of grapeshot.
Captain Atkins Immediately crowded on
sail and showed the sailing qualities of
his vessel, the Spaniard keeping up a
running fire of solid shot. The chase
was kept up for some time, but was
finally abandoned. Capt. Atkins sought
other whaling grounds, and the prospect
is that he will be obliged to remain out
year longer. He has already sent for
provisions and supplies, to meet him at
Western Islands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
One of Louis Napoleon's Adventures.

In the year 1884 the fall election in
New York had been preceded by a
campaign of unusual excitement. The
great Democratic leader, William L.
Marcy, was the candidate of his party
for Governor. 1t was expected that
there would be elively times on the day of
election in the city of New York, and
several Hartford merchants arranged to
60 down together and see the fun, and,
at the same time, take advantage of the
trip to purchase goods. They arrived in
the city by boat ON the morning of the
election, and took rooms at the New
York Hotel, which stood on the present
site of A. 7. Stewart & Co.'s downtown
store ON Chambers Street. Among the
number were David Clark and A. S.
Porter. The whole party visited some of
the voting precincts and saw the " fun"
which included man street fights and
minor rows.
During the afternoon Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Porter were looking over newspapers
in the reading room of the hotel, and
were seated apart. At one end of the
room was the bar. While Mr.. Clark
was busily engaged readinghis attention
was attracted by loud voices, among
which he recognized Mr.. Porter's, and,
looking up, he saw three young fellows
somewhat excitedly engaged in conver-
sation with Mr.. Porter. He went at
once to learn the cause of the debate,
and found that the strangers were de-
manding that Mr.. Porter should pay for
a bottle of wine which they alleged he
had lost on bet. Of course he had
made no bet, and the fellows were
attempting to impose upon him. Mr..
Clark was then spare man-not as
portly as he is now-but was muscular
and strong and was a dangerous subject
in rough and tumble. When he heard
the spokesman of the party of three
declare that unless Porter paid for the
wine every bone in his body should be
broken he stepped up to the fellow and
said, " You try that once, and I'll take
every one of you singly and throw you
out of that window "-pointing to a
window not far up from the floor. The
clustering young man looked at the tall
form before him, and seeing two sledge-
hammer fists and long arms ready fol
business, took the hint to depart, and his
companions went with him.
Mr.. Clark was considerably interested
in the episode, and before he left New
York learned that the fellow he had
talked with was Louis Napoleon, who
was then leading fast and reckless life
in the metropolis. When he saw the
man again it was in 1857, but under
different circumstances. 1t was in Paris
and the youth had become the Emperor
of the French, and Mr.. Clark did moi
think it advisable to introduce himself
as the person who twenty odd year:
before showed fight in New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
Almost Over Niagara Falls.
Iwelland Telegraph ]

On Thursday of last week the tug
Minerva which is engaged in towing
mud-scows from the Welland Canal to
the Niagara River, had proceeded well
out into the river, just above the falls,
with her usual tow of three loaded
scows, when the lines holding the last of
the three parted, and the seow reeled
round and made for the rapids. jim"
hampton was at the wheel at the time,
and with great presence of mind he
headed his tug for the rapids and made
a circuit around the scow which was now
dangerously near the rocks. In the
mean time the men boarded the two re-
manning scows and dumped them, render
ing them easier to handle. When they
approached near to the runaway, man
Jumped aboard of her, fastened line,
and dumped her. And now came the
tug of war They lay on the very edge
of the rapids, when the throttle was
thrown wide open and the tug headed up
stream from the cataract. 1t was "nip
and TUCK" and they were about to cut
away part of the tow when the tug
seemed to gain little on the current,
and gradually emerged into safety with
her full tow. 1t was daring trick that
but few would care to do, but " Jim !"
said the scow was a new one, and he was
bound not to lose her-and he didn't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
Failure Of the Administration in the
Matter of Horses.

Washington Correspondence Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
President Hayes's horses are criticised
more than they otherwise would have
been had not President Grant been so
fastidious in the choice of his equipages.
No person ever had in Washington a
handsomer turnout than General Grant
used to drive. He had a pair of horses
which went before his carriage that could
not be surpassed in this or any other
country. They cost $4,000, and were
selected by the owner himself, who has
as good an eye for the fine points of an
animal as any jockey that ever handled
a whip. When he left the White House,
President Grant sent them as a present
to George w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
and they are now pointed out as the
finest team in the State.
But President Hayes has introduced
into their stalls pair of horses that
look as if they came from country
livery stable, as they did. Mr.. Rogers,
the Presidents private Secretary, paid
$500 for them in Alexandria. Mr.. Rogers
is an excellent man; hestudied theology,
and he has studied law; he knows about
all that need to be known of philosophy
and art; he can see the fine points in a
legal argument or a doctrinal sermon,
and can write letter as politely as a
letter can be written, but he has one i'm
portant weakness, and that is his ignor-
ance of horsefesh. He ought never to
have been trusted to buy team for the
President of the United States. The
horses are lily matched and clumsy.
They trot each on his own hook, without
regard to the other. They both have been
accustomed to be hitched on the nigh
side, and every horseman knows that to
hitch two nigh horses together will spoil
a team.
One of them is dark mottled chest.
nut, with white foot, the other is a
bright bay with white nose. Any one
can see in moment that those two horses
ought never to be harnessed together any
more than a blue bonnet ought to bt
worn with green dress. Besides, they
are lazy, and don't lift their feet the way
the horses that draw President ought to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
Funny Scene in the Virginia COnyen-
tiOn,
tRichmond Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

b. IRichmond Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.I
A very funny passage occurred
during the morning. Mr.. Hinton al
luded to man in front of him as " mis-
erable dog" The gentleman indicated
arose and wanted to know why he should
be called dog?
Mr.. Hinton-You called me liar,
sir.
The gentleman beg your pardon,
sir; indeed, l did not mean it.
Mr.. Hinton-I was within sound of
your voice.
The Gentleman-You are mistaken. /
said the Goth of July.
This was the key to the difficulty.
Mr.. Hinton thereupon made a graceful
nd ample a pology.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
A PerilOus Ride.

A few nights since, when the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train arrived at the
Garrison House at Sedalia, Mo-, and
came to astandstill, man crawled from
under one of the coaches, where he had
been stealing a ride on the brake-bar.
He gave his name as Sam King, and said
he had ridden all the way from Parsons,
Kansas, in that position. He said he had
gone to Texas from Illinois about four
months ago, taking with him about five
hundred dollars, and expected to go into
business at Waco. But on the road
down he was set upon by three tramps,
who knocked him down and took all the
money he had, leaving him, as they sup
posed, in dying condition by the road
side. He recovered sufficiently to crawl
to farmhouse near by, where he laid
for about month, oblivious to all that
was going on around him. When he re-
covered his strength he worked on the
farm few weeks for his board, and
then hearing that his wife was in dy-
ing condition at home, he took all his
worldly possessions and started to go to
her. He arrived safely at Parsons, Kan
sas, and when the passenger train came
along he watched his opportunity to get
under the coach and ride to Sedalia.
Just as soon as he could conveniently, he
crawled under one of the Pacific coaches,
which was standing on the main track,
and took his seat on the brake-bar, in
tending to ride to st. Louis. He said he
never felt the slightest fear while riding
in his perilous position whatever. The
last seen of him he was riding on the
brake-bar as unconcerned as you please,
and seemed to enjoy himself very well
on his uncomfortable seat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

You should never judge by appear
ances, says the San Francisco Hotel
Gazette. The other day little weazen-
faced man went to one of the big hotels,
registered his name as from Texas, and
asked for room and if breakfast was on
the table.
The Olympian clerk gazed at him
scornfully for moment and languidly
remarked:
ANY baggage?
"No," replied the guest.
"In that case" replied the clerk, the
rules of the house compel me to insist on
payment in advance"
"Very WELL" said the guest, without
hesitation or appearing offended, take
two days board out of this" and from a
wad of greenbacks as big as his arm pro-
duced 800 note.
az beg your pardon" stammered
the clerk, "but we are often taken in,
and your face not being familiar to me,
L"
"No ofense," cheerfully answered the
guest, cuisines is business, and rules
are rules. 1t does look little odd to be
without baggage, but us cattle dealers
amt much on style, and"
"That's all right" said the clerk
"put up your money. We know gen.
tleman when we see him. Jim, show this
gentleman to 146. Call for the best in
the house, general"
The old man slowed away an ample
breakfast, got the clerk to give him small
bills for fifty, asked where Billy Cool
baugh, the banker, had his office, in,
quired when they would have dinner,
desired the clerk to tell Mr.. Farwell, if
he called, that he would be back at two
o'clock, then went, and has not been seen
since. The clerk subsequently discov,
cred that the fifty dollars was bad. The
sad event cast a gloom over the hotel
office.
WHAT men are deficient of in reason
thew uSua11v make nm in raue
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
ONLY APANsY BLOSSOM.
DY EBFS E. RExFoRD.

Only pansy blossom
A faded, withered thing
But l would not give it to you
For all the flowers of spring;
For it brings me back the June time
OF q summer that is fled,
The fairest and sunniest summer
OF all the summers dead
The dear, sweet summers dead.
There is something strange about IL,
For out of its faded heart,
As j look at this poor, dead blossom,
] see fair face start
A face like a sweet, wild flower,
And the tears will dim my eyes,
Is it under the churchyard grasses,
Or abloom in Paradise?
For me, in Paradise?
II is only the ghost of a flower
That gathered at her feet,
But the love has never faded
That made the summer sweet.
Only pansy blossom,
But it brings her back to me;
And 1 feel her eyes upon me,
Her tender face TO see
All sweet with love to mel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
WHEN the German Governmentsowed

WHEN the German Governmentsowed
that Cologne farm ten inches deep in tan
bark, saturated it with kerosene and fired
it, the officials supposed it would crisp
the Colorado beetle; but the second day
they were shocked to see him crawl out
of the fire, climb up on the fence, wipe
the beaded perspiration from his brow,
and remark to the nearest official:
"Purty hot for comfort, stranger, but it
is the boss weather for corn"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
DIFFIDENCE.

"Pm afther AKIN, Biddy dear"
And here we pause awhile
To fringe his words the merest mite
With something Of smile,
A smile that found its image
In face of beauteous mold,
Whose liquid eyes were peeping
From broidery of gold.
"rve come to ak We, Biddy dear,
IL" then he stopped again,
As If his heart had bubbled Ger
And overfowed his BRAIN
His lips were twitching nervously
Ger what they had TO tell,
And timed their quayers with the eyes
That gently rose and fell.
"I've come-'and then he took her hands
And held them in his own,
To Ak" and then he watched the buds
That on her cheeks had blown,
? Me purity dear" and then he heard
The throbbing Of her heart,
That told how love had entered in
And claimed its every part.
"0chl don't be tazin' me-" said she,
With Just the faintest sigh,
Eve sinse enough to see you've come,
But what's the rayson whyP"
To ak" and once again the tongue
Forebere its sweets to tell, ~ss
To ax--H Mrs Mulligan
Has any pigs tosellr'
--Yonkers Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

AN Iowa man, who has been married
three times, is now being sued for breach
OF promise, on promise thirty-eight
years ago. 1t will soon be time for men
to clamor for protection.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

PRINCE GoRTCHAKoFF is described as
I" a little old woman of man very much
like NJ. Thiers," and only one year
younger. He wears spectacles and talks
excellent French.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

WITH his wages reduced ten per cent.
every few days, a railroad man can board
a train easier than he can board himself.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

SAN NFRANCIsCo Mail: Men who strike
generally saw the limb off between them
selves and the tree.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

A HUNDRED and forty-one railroads
have gone into receivers hands during
the last eighteen months.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

Business cards Of FIVE lines or less s. per annun1.
Local notice, 10 ceuts per line each insertion.
Simple announcements OF marriages and deaths,
and church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices will be
charged five cents per line.
Fayors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week. r
Communications upon subjects of general or local
interest are solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30

WHAT men are deficient of in reason,
they usually make up in rage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Gelegrapbi(be gepe(6eu.
&ricaSrttt1SfMn4t>
(Sm 2auie lester @o6e an bic Suinois Stoatss
Settuug teIegrapbirt.)

Ser &riegsi6aupIab bat it9 tpdbren6
Der DerflOfenen @o6e faum geGnDert. gtur
IN &leina1ten, mo Sic Gu1ien NIT ueber>
tptn6Ing GROCER S6tptertgfetten i'm fetn6s
It6en Qdnoe operiren, tpuroen etrtge Snn0s
Itrei6e, meiitens BON tpentg 8eoertung,
ausgefIbrt. Cine pabre SIutD BON Oepes
16en, peI3e fait nt9ts ent6ielten, tpte ett>
Les Gprreipon6entengetpGi6 iber 0tnge,
Die ft6 mOglt6ertpetie 3utragen %f0nnten,
iberi9pemmte bic 3ettungen. SIM @e9trl1
Der 8ert6teritotter lit Guropns &ube bin
iberau gGbrt5 un6 brobelts, ME i'm
6erenfefiel. 8aIb Siebt @rte6enIan6 ietne
8rauen ftnIter 5uiammen uno Derfinbtgt
&rieg ben Surfen, balo geliitets ungarn,
ft9 tputbentbronnt iiber Bic &uifen ber3ue
tIr3en uno 6teie, pel6e ben WagDaren
align BRETT iDer0et1, 3u 5ertreten; odnn bGS
ben ii6 Sefterret6 un0 England DerbIn>
bet, Inn BEN Guifen i6re 5o6f1tege1ben
RIGne 81 Derbtttern, uno bel0nOer3 0a5
Grftere ioQ it9 NIT benz bo6fltegen0en @ez
bGrfen tragen, Ser ruiiti6en 0rmee, iobal0
bieie bte 9onau Iberi6rttten bat, in Sen
&iGen gu fallen. Sin amber MtaL bQ6en
0euti9lanb, Oeiterret6 un0 Stalien qne
geff6ts Der &rtegspolfen i'm Orient elm
S6uB> uno 9ruBbin0niB geIbloiien.
Ster beiBt es, Serbten rHitet fi9, um BEN
9rimmen &rteg gegen Sic Meltielm6nner gu
erneuern, bort %perlautet, baB bic f~riegertz
6laIer 9unit ftn0 un0 bab Der benannte
5Irit ni3ts pentger ais gmpOrungspIdne
i'm 8uien trdgt. Gnglan6, Der Snielitaat,
iou &a6e i9nG1ben Ino nit un6e5ptngz
lt6em SAB gegen bte &uiien erfHut ietn,
nm BET Ser erfteH 0elegenbett ieinem Brt>
DatgrOu gegen ben G3aren un6 beiien I'M
tertbanen i'm 8unbe nit ben SIrfen Qus7
bruG gu perleiben. go rIbrt ii9 ie6er
Rrtegscorreiponoent BEN 0tplomattl6en
Senf mad 8ebagen aure6t. BaS BON all
ben triibeu, Deri6pommenen gropbe3etun>
gen etntreften utr6, bletbt Der 3ufunft
Iberlaiien,
Die Gage Der SIrten in RletnaTten oe>
ftaItet ft1 thinner beOroblt6er. Son Gr3erIm
iour6e am %. bs. geneIoet, baf Der ltufe
ruifii9e SLIgel BON Sped mad Btthtn,
DON mo- aus CT &arafiltlia nab spetItiins
0igem Mari6e erret6en fam, pOrqerIdt 1T
un6 in iIoli6er &t6tung ausgeoebnt mtr6.
&oiaten ourbftretfen Die l1mgegen6 BON
0aH un6 ben 8enef>O0rfern nm Broz
piQnt fir bic rui1ti0e Qrmee aIf5utreiben,
uel6er Is q n Wtun0DorrGtben lebr gebrt6t.
Gs i6eint, baB bic Strettfrdfte Der Ruiien
jeBt enti9ie6en gegen bic Steaung Wenfbtor
Nai6a's bel Sltt un6 &qrbe5 porortngen,
Sn Der gtGbe Don OIti ithfb bereits ruliti9e
9IGHfIer gsieben poroen un0 cine bluttge
S9Ia3t 1tebt allen Qn1Getn mad bepor'
Die Ruiien iin6 10 eritaunlt6 raid porge:
riGt, tpie Don Gr3erum gemeI0et miro, DaE
IS unmOglt9 lit, tbre Steuungen 81 per-
fOlgen o0er genau 81 bei3retben. S9re
NGnni9aften fino beoeuten6 beritGrtt, oa
man %ertannte, 6aB bas tirfti6e 9taoels
gepebr cine pirfiame, per6eereube @affe 1T
snno eineu i6pa6en SetnO pOuitGnOt9
beberri6t.
Wut6tar 8ai6o's 6auptquartter tptrb
TG3 Gr3erHm perlegt per0eH. Ser ers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Griegsfmten Gl8 Yrdmie.

Bon bielen Sreun6en Inierer 3ettltn8 1T
ms Ser @uni6 mad ~genaueren uro aus
fIbrIt6eren &arten bes SriegSi6aHplabeS
ausge0ru6t tporben, alS lie in Torm oes
6oISi9nittes in elmer 3ettung g~elteTert
per6en fOnnen. Der @uni6 1T eth ge7
re9ter, nm 10 mebr ais Der Grteg ft6 tpobrs
i9etnlt9 piele Wonate, tDel1n nt6t Sabre
binsieben tptr6. @uf Ser Gnbern Sette
piuIben mir nt6t, uniere QeIer nit ienem
S3un6 BON &arten 3u belGittgen, Die pie
nit Der 9olaart ausgebauen eri6einen unb
pomtt man6e 3eitungen i6re Spolten
ouf Soften bes 9eieitoffs fiuen.
9a6er BADEN mir uns enti9loIien, 1tn>
fern Qeiern aIs RrGmte fir 8orausbez
sabIun9 Sic beite3er bis iebt i'm 8u6ban>
bel eri6tenenen 8arten on5ubieteu un6
3tpar in elmer iOI6en Sorm, baB tie 3ur
b~auernben @ufbepabrung geetgnet lit, IS
1T cine bon Gmtl 6euba6 gesei6nete &arte,
20 8ou bod, &c 3oa brett, tpel9e nt6t
BLOB Die unmitteIboren S6aupldbe 6es
&rtegs an Der 9onau Inb in &Ieinaiien,
fonbern au6 mas 5ur 8eurtbetlung Der
polttti3en Gage peientIi3 lit - Oteientgen
2Gnber, pel9e I'M peitern gerlaufe bes
arie9es b~tneinge3ogen mer6en fOnnten
(Seterrei6, StaIteH unb 0eHti6s
LAMB ~auftpeift. Die &Grte lit ie6r iorgz
f6lttg ge8ei6net nnb in Sarben auSgez
fiibrt, 10 baB ite einen flaren urb Ipforttgen
ueberbltG Iber Die &rtegs> un0 polttiI6e
Sage erm6gli6t. Sic ret9t i'm @elten Bis
sIr Roroiee (Sitenbe) unb i'm Often bis
iber 6as &aspii6e Steer binGus, 10 baB
bort Die Gren3besiebungen 3pti3en GIBs
Iano, Der SGrfet unb Periten genau mie>
6ergegeben ftn6.
0ieie &arte, auf Qeinpan6 aufge3D9en,
IaGtrt unb nit Rouen perieben, 70 oaB ie
ft9 gum QufbGngen an Der 8Gn6 etgnet,
bteteH mir allen 9enientgen uniere1
Sreun6e uneHtgeItlt6 un0 porto
fret an, tpeI6e enttpeber (GuBer Der Be:
rtbttgung etpaiger RIditdnbe) etner
Sa6rgang Der D06entIt6en Sui:
Hpts Thanksgiving (ober bes SO It en")
nit 2 Dollars, ober Elm BterteIiabrs:
MboHHement auf bic tGgIt9e Sui:
notS Staatsseittng nit $3.50 baar be-
sabIeH- Sober Qbounent, beiieu 3eit nod
Hi6t obgeIaufen lift, tann ft6 ba0ur6, baE
er iein announcement pom QbIaI beiele
ben on auf Elm metteres Sabr NIT $2,OC
%erneuert, Die iofOrttge 3uienOuug SCI
&9rte itberH.
Subem mir bpffen, bur6 6teies 9rdmten:
NH9ebot ben @Ini9en unierer 2eier emit:
gegensutommeu, setgen mir on, baB NH
6aielbe fir Bic gauge 9auer 6es &rtesS
1ufre6t erbaIten.
pile 8rtefe abreiffre man an
Illinois Staatszeitumgs Co.,
Chicago, III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Semfi0Lnmo+
Qon6on, 81. Mai

uHU u o. Atul+
Cine 8erItner 9epeI6e ser vStmes"
iogt: Die pteGbeipro6ene 8eritdrfung Der
8siabungen in GliaBz9Otbringen miro nun
pabri9etnLi6 bod un6 5tpar permutbIt6
in Solge Der 8erufung eineS balbzultras
montanen &abtnets in Sranfrei6 erf0l7
gen. Die GeritGrfungen Der6en tpa6rs
i6etnIt9 10000 bis $4,000 Mann in 81
iaBs2otbrtngen uno 5000 Wfann in ienem
9anoestbetle betragen, pel9er stDtl6en'Gos
blen3, 0tatn3 unO 0taitaot liegt. Somtt
tperOen Ote Sruppen i'm tpe1tli6en Oeuti9s
Lamb it6 an 3abG ebenIo bod belaufen tpte
bic Sruppen I'M norbmeitli6en Sranfret6.
Wenn mar audi be5iiglt6 Der g~egentpGrttz
gen Nbft6teu bes 8rGitbenten Meac Wtabon
fetne 8efIr6tungen begt, 10 bdlt man es
bod fir m0gIi6, baB bte neuen Weit9Iie6er
6es Rabtnets iiber BEN 5er5og 0eca3es Die
Sberbanb befommen uno Tranfrei6 stptns
gen, on ben i'm Muslanbe Dor it9 eebenoen
2tn9eH t6attgeren Mutbetl 81 ne9u1eH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
@aiDin0toat+
@aibington, 81. so
SC M

.Sn So6en bon Sacob &ebm bat ser
Stn9n3mtntiter ieBt ieine @ntl6eibung abz
9egeben, Der bier ~ntebergegebene S6luB
aues @eientltde erflGrt:
rSte geiebli9en 8eitimmungen, tpel6e
Dem Sberite4erfpmmtiiGr bas Ge6t perz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
,,GttD Of SruTels+"
0uenStnmn Ok mn

Ser 9ampfer v&uliia", pel6er beute
bpn Stem gorf bier angefommen lit, LAM
oete in 9roof 6aDen ben otertenS fft3ier Der
y@ttp Of 8ruHels". Ser lebtere 9ampz
ter mar geitern nod 27O W2etlen pom Taitz
net entfernt unb tptrb am SOnntag bier err
partet.
Ser ertpdbnte Offtater bert6tet, 6aB Sic
ga1!9gtere unb bic Wanni6aft ieines
S9tttes fi6 tDobl befanben, aIs er 6aIfelbe
go Wfeden peiIt9 Don Saitnet berlteB.
Die S9leppOampfer vGbaQenger" unb
y9!tngtlber" itnb auSgei6tdt tporbeu, nm
Die v@ttD Of Gruiiels" in BEN 9afen BON
QIeenstopn su bugliren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28

8eStebungen Staltens 81 Tranfret9, pap
Sic lebteren 6ur6aus freunOl6aftlt6er yIa7
tur uno bur6 bte iungiten polittl6en Grz
eigntiie in Sranfrei6 ni9t beetntrd6ttgt
DOr0en 1eten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
8erIin. 90. Mai

Die ge1tern erfolgte Gidfebr 8tsz
mard'S, mar nt6t, tpie man glalbte, 6as
@rgebntB zines pl0Blt9enguti6tuiies, nod
tpnrbe 6ieielbe bur6 politil6e 0rar6e be-
etnfluBt. Sic erfolgte lebiglt6 in nebere
einitimmung NIT ieinem uripriingli9en
g~tetieplan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28

Jt NJ So' Wtul@
Die Mtntiter Meelegari un6 9epretts err
tpiberteu beute in Der Observation-Disclosures
quf an tie gefteate SrageH biaii9tli9 Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-05-28
Furts, 70. W{4I.
Don Carlos 1T na6 Sing abgereit.
S1tt9ersnptb 1T SSn0teet.

@aIcutta, %. Neat.
Die Qln8abl Meeni9en, meI9e tudbren6
Der NIT DEM 10. Wat enbtgenoen 0o6e
in Wabras nit 2ebensmtfteln Derleben
tpur6s, ftteg i'm @erglet6 3ur borbergebenz
ben @o9e UNI A, 191.
No9rt6ten BON Wepiore mel6en, 6aB
Mns1t9ten auf cine 8elferung Ser Sage
nt3t D%orbanben fin6. Q(m 6reitag brad
ilber Qo6ras Elm l6perer Gegenturm, tpelz
der fi9 finf5tg WfeiIen tpett lanbeintpGrts
erttredte, beretn un6 rettete Ste 8etpobner
g6euore'S uno Gbtngleput's Dor ether
@QIiernotb.