davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
MEBECAL Us S OF GLYCERINE.

AmoL2 the various USES for which
glycerine has been found especially val
liable as a medicinal agent, is that offood
for infants; when raised byhand they can
be kept comparatively free, it is said,
from many of the ills to which they are
lis5le, by the substitution of from four
to six drains of gIycerine fot the amount
of sugar usually added to the cream,
milk, or water constituting their diet.
In cases of deafness, too, of adults, from
deficiency, accumulation, or hardness of
the carumen, glycerine is alleged to be
one of the best remedial agents-intro-
duced into the canal by means OF raw
saturated with it. 1t is a'so
claimed to be the only known agent,
which will preserve vaccine lymph for
any considerable time without d~eteriora-
it has been found extremely usefui
in numerous skin diseases and its ser
has been satisfactorily
proved in connection with all the various
Il INSTANCES locally in diseases of the eyes,
except nitrate of silver, which latter it
oses.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
NOW re MANA G. A U r

Presently the stiffness of the court.
room was interrupted by the entrance
of a man, who came in with a shutting,
uneasy step, and with his hat in his
hand. He halted and leaned against the
railing. Nobody took che slightest notice
OF him, however. At last he took cour.
age and spoke2
"Is the judge in"
The clerk Immediately awoke his
honor.
well, what do yoG want ?"
"Fm looking for a job, your honor.
I've been looking for work over a
month"
"There's nothing Eof you here"
II thought ye occasionally gave
Jurymen a job. l don't read newspa.
pers any, and bein' a stranger in town I
haven't got any p~rejudices agin anybody.
A pard of mine wrote down to me at
Reno, last week ,paud said that the iury
business up here was brisk an it would
pay to come up. As I'm a stranger to
you and a little hard up, I'll start in and
serve for a case or two for halt price an,
you kin see what I kin do"
What are your main qualiicati,ns?'
Ny strong suit is maxim a iurv
agree. No juries v e ret hung if I'm
EN-. l jest lay loH@till they~take the
first ballot, then jine the majority and
argue the rest into it. l can discount
any lawyer taking. I can show 'em I'D
points they never tumbled to before.
| have TO use force, but sell
dom. Once, down at Truckee, in a
murder case, there were a couple of
fellers standin' out agin hangin', and
after arguin' with 'em as smooth and
5entlemanly as I could for over a quarter
IT an hour, I went for 'em with chairs
ind by the time I'd busted half a dozen
pieces of furniture over 'em thew was
lad to come in with a verdict of muir.
Ter IN thu first degree and the Teller
vas hung not long afterward. In these
Justice courts [ can get on the jury, an
you'll just give me the wink as to how
gu want the case to 60 I'll guarantee to :
etch in the verdict you want, OF not {
axe a cent" ,
The man was told to drop around again ]
a day or 50 and they would try and r
AXE a vacancy for him. In order to do +
!, however, some regular jurymen will +
robably be discharged ", ghnia CIty =
hronicEe. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

has been the only place she could call
home. Probably she is better off there
than in any other place. She never re-
forms nor has intervals of responsibility,
but on the contrary, rarely let's a day
pass after coming out OF the workhouse
without being overhau3ed by the police.
It is net unlikely that she prefers work
house fare and whitewashed wall to opeh
air lodgings and a hard skirmish for sub,
Lotis REPUBLICAN.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
THE FIRST
BY IRWIN

BY IRWIN RUSSELL.
John Smith, a young attorney, Just admitted to the
Was solemn and sagactous as-ss young attorneys
And a frown of deep Abstraction held the seizin Of
his face
The result Of contemplation of the rule in shelIey's
case.
One day In @fm-time Mr.. Smith was sitting In the
Court,
county did on their oath report,
That heretofore, to wit: upsn the second day of
May,
A. D. 1917, about the hour of noon, in the countv
and State aforesaid, one Joseph Seroggs, late of
said county, did then and there feloniously take,
steal and csrry away
One bay horse, Of the value of fifty dollars, more or
less,
The same then and there being of the property,
goods and chatteIs of one Hezskiah Hessl;
contrary to the statute in such case expressly made
And provided and against the peace and dignity
OF the State wherein the venue had been laid
The prisoner, Joseph scroges, was then arraigned
upon this charge,
And plead not guilty, and of this he threw himself
upon the country at large;
And said Joseph being poor, the Court did gra-
eiouslY appoint
Afr. Smith to defend him-much on the same prin-
cipie that obtains In every charity hospital.
where a young medical student is often set to
rectify a serious Injury to an organ or a
witnesses seemed prejudicad against poor Mr..
And the District Attorney made a thrilling speech,
Ia which he told the jury that If they didn't
find for the State he reckoned he'd have to
"walk their logs"
Then Mr.. Smith arose and made his speech for the
defense, |
Wherein he quoted Shakespeare, Blackstone, Chitty, |
Archibold, Joaquin Miller, Story, Kent, Upper,
smedes and Marshall, and many other writer's,
and everybody said they 'never heard such a
burst of eloquence."
go free!
md: again, on this hypothesis, it's morally i'm
possible that he could be guilty, don't you see ?"
nd: Then, ON this hypothesis, you really can't
convIct;''-
md so on. with forty-six mere hypothesis, upon
none of which, Mr.. Smith ably demonstrated.
could Scroggs be derelict
the jury, never stirring from the box wherein
they sat,
eturned a verdict of equity" and His Honor
straightway sentenced Sci oggs to a three-year
term in the penitentiary, and a heavy fine, and
the costs on top of that;
nd the prisoner, In wild delight, got up and danc'd
and sung;
nd when they asked him the reason of this stra7p
behavior. he said: "It's because | got off SO
easy for If there'd ha' been a few more of them
darned hypothesises, I should certainly have {
been hung"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

The southern postal convention, which
met recently at Fortress Monroe, upon q
report BY a special committee, prepared
a memorial to congress, in which it is
asked that the following important
measures be provided for:
First. The establishment of a limited
mail-seryice passsg tbroughW ashinatnn
and connecting the great cities Of Tue
Atlantic and gulf states from Boston to
New Orleans.
Second. The establishment of other
through OF trunk lines of fast mail COM
mu 1ication between each point in the
east, north and northeast, on the one
hand, and such points in the southeast,
south and southwest, on the other, as
will bring the benefit of these lines within
the r,ach Of the largest population and
the most important centres of trade and
influence.
Third. The establishment of lines of
quick transportation, with railroad post
offices subsidiary to the above described
limited mail aad trunk lines, and opera
ted IN close connection with them.
Fourth. The extension OF railroad
postofices over mail routes within the
area of the above.naned states.
Fifth. The extension and improve.
ment Of the Star service, of the service
by river and coasting steamboats,, and Of
country mails throughout the area.
Sixth. The establishment on some
substantial basis Of the mail contracts Of
steamship lines between southern sea-
ports and ports of South America Cen
tral Anhsrica and the West Indies.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

A CORRESPONDENT of the Pacific Ru-
raj Press says: "The only effectuql rem
edy for w%ire-worm, that l know of, is
thorough cultivation of the soil. Those
who are troubled with them will find by
examining their soil that it is cold, and
by stirring it thoroughly it will get
warmer. By 81 doing they will kill the
wire worm, as it al not live in warm
ground"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

again, and your wanting to know about
the cross, brought it back to me like the
same evening, somehow, and itscompany
like to talk Of the lad.
And Robbery? he just died sir; and
the folks thought such a deal of him that.
they collected a bit to set nae up. and i
took half of the money just to put up
this little cross by the riverside, for we
divided the coppers, sir and I
haven't forgotten him, not in these two
That's all, sir; just all about Robbery.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

Mr.. Reynolds, of New York, oied
the other day, aged tifty-two years. An
autopsy showed hat "the heart, the
stomach, the spleen, and all the organs
and blood vessels that should be on the
left side, wereosituated on the right side,
and that the liver, gall, bladder, etc.,
were on the LETT. The stomach had two
phyloric openings. Mr.. Reynolds en-.
excellent health until his last i'll
ness"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
Il NEW AND VALUIBLE FRUlT.

Dyospyros Kali, known AS the date
plum or japanese persimmon, has been
grown in California, and its successful cul-
ture fully established, The tree is highly
ornamental, is a prolific bearer, is as
hardy as the pear and ripens az early.
The fruit is as solid and can be shipped
across the continent. When dried it is
equal to figs and can be kept q long time.
1t is OF a blight yellow, orange, or YER
million color, and is unsurpassed for the
table, being thought by some to be equal
to the peach or strawberry. It's average
weight is from one-haIt pound to over a
pound. The wood is valuable for manu-
featuring, being a species Of the ebony
order, Ebenacee. 1t will bear in from
0ne to three years Cultivate the sams
apple and in same variety of sell.
Grated and reliable stock can be sent by
mail.-San Francisco MGM.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

'~aliiornias gold product has gradually
uesreased during the past five years from
", oOe ooo down to BIZ. SOC, 900, and
owing 70 the scarcity Of water, the weld
WILL ba still smaller. Outside Of that
state the material for coinage comes
largely from the Comstock lode and other
Nevada mines, and from the OUTLYING
territories Black HaS Tsmss.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

No mar can see a fashionable ladv
make a wild dive for the bottom of her
dre0s without fearing for the moment
that she is going to use her train to knock
a fly other bonnet,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08

MINNEAPoLIs handled $3.50, 900
bushels of wheat the past year, but sent
away only ferty-eight thousand bushels
of the grain. The rest of it came down
to the sea-coast in the form of barrels OF
-four branded "gilt edge" "sea foam,"
"red letter." cold glory" and the
other imaginative titles lin which the
millers there take delight, and Minneap-
oils was accordingly SO, ZOO, 900 the richer
for having manufactured her raw
material, instead of having imported it
direct.
ONE of the latest Yankee ideas is a
Turkish bath ON wheels. It is a car
that can be run behind the sleeping
coaches of an express train. 1t has a
drawing room, a Russian and plunge bath,
s~hampooning rooms, and all the other &C.
co~mmodations of a Turkish th-house.
The temperature of the room varies from
3O' to 1909, and the compartments are
lighted from the roof with blue glass.
Travellers can battle as well as eat drink
and sleep or the rail. Such a car can
be switched off on a side track in any
village or town and remain a day or two
for the accommodation of the residents,
WRITTEN answers of various Indiana
persons on being examined as to their
qualifications for teaching school :
Pitch is a raising or lowering of the
voice. Emphasis il to place more dis
tress on some words" "The food is first
masticated, and then passes through the
.phalaux." Respiration is the sweating
the body" "The chest is formed Of
two bones, the sternum and spiral chord"
The animal part can be shown by poot-
ing a bone in acid" "The Ohio river
northwest and forms the northern
boundary of Ohio" "The Red sea and
Yellow sea are in Europe" "Brazil is
Asia" "The beautiful scenery and {
tertile soil led to the discovery.of Amer I
1.-THE number of broad acres law |
ing untitled led to the discovery of
America" AT the time of the discov- I
Dry tho Indians were kind and in good t
circumstances" " They was in a critical
'onGeSlon at the time of the discovery" =
: Virginia obtained its name from the
Mary" Virginia, 50 named by b
queen Victoria, called it avirgin state4nn t
The Puritans was of poor character t
: General Washington was born in Wiz g
Washington was commander b
n,chief in the war Of 1872, and afterwards y
resident" e
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-08
Opelonsas yOprna1.
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.

OPELOUsAs, q LOUISIANA.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Ser nene Sber8eneral Der Slit
Fen.

MeRemet Glt. Der turttfGe Oterbefebls.
baber, 1T swtf9en As unb 48 Sabren alt.
Gr ftarnt aus Der 9upenCttenfamtlte
Detroit tn Maebeburs. Als l6id6riesr
Shtfstunge auf etnea beutlGen 6anbels.
fabr3eug mad ~GOnfanttnOpet eefOmmen.
bate er f6, UNI elmer Dtscipltnarfrafe ~
ent8eten, In ben &Oaaf etnes pprnebmen
Sarfen sefiGtet, Der tbn tn Der srusen @ts
lttatrf6ule ron 9anfalbt er3tebtn lief. @ebe>
met @lt isrnte gut ; er fhretbt unb lprsdt
neben ietner NutterfpraGe febr aewanbt
tarttiH unb fran3OTf6; eurOpdtfGe Britt
tatr'Inftalten bat CT ntGt befuGt; er raadte
aber Gftien tn europa. Mebemet < aoau<
etrte febr raid er war 1870 beretts Dtst.
ttcns'@eneral. Neben 5Geffet @eeftb unb
@Bt3 TT sr bte ta6ttsfe 8raft In Der mill.
tatrtf6en o9terarSte'' Der Sarfet Mebemet
Alt tctre aud eber ais @nbere bic preust.
ihen Snfruetcren, tpeI6e flo BET Der Bal.
tan @rntse befnten, our @eltuns fOmmsr
ladsn. Sb tGm felbf aber Der 9etb Der
tbm untereeOrbnetsn tarttfGen Gen.rule
frete 9anb ladsn Nib, III etne anberr
Srage.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

Dte Snntaner baben GrInbe
gum Sries; fUl9enbes TT eth gettrae ba3u
Der Gr.8uHbesfenatcr Nefnattb Don SreeOn
entbuate I'm Sabre 1865 etnen betrlsertf6en
SnbtGner. Neenten GOuv. Galeb Sons BON
Gpcnsbale, wel6er bic Nes>@erces tn f9fe.
mattfder @etie bsaabt. 9rdfoent ScRnfcn
feste ben fauberen 8urfGen ab. Derfelbe
bate nod $4l, 900 In Cob BON Der Neste.
runs tn 8dnben; anftatt btefe Summe In
Gan SranctScO 3u %bepOniren, retfe er barntt
naN Waittn9tcn, no a zines M0r9enS
ote leere Gelpfaee euf benz 8cben etnes
9Glafwosens fanb. 2Ycns faet, er fet In
Der Na6t belotlen p0reen =; cas- mar etne
giae, mO6t ater rraren bic Ne3- ger3es Be-
ftctlen. 2pOns' Na4fOlser uaaften es nt6t
better.
Go1ontfattons sYroieete werben
iest aud unter Der f~arbtaen 8epDlteruns
Der grOBeren 9t6bte tn &nreeuns eebra6t
unO ftneen. tpte es f6etat, iiberal lsbbaften
4ntlans. SIN Cincinnati btelten bic Tar.
btsen am Montas @beno etne sablret6 be.
fu6te geriammlune ab, tn welGer bic
@rineung elmer G%otcntfattons >@efe1l6aft
ndber befprO6en tpurbe unb bef6lOFen, Asen'
ten mad @rfanfas su f6tfen, UNI bort paGer
be 2dnoereten fur etne Gclcnte ausjuiu4en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Oie Mrbeiter> Nartei

crsantfrt iI4 an ben groben SnbsFrtepldsen
oes Saens BON @che au 8ode tmuae,
rtdhttger; 70 fanben ar1 pDrisen DtenFaa
su @tttsburs unb Mdesben9 srobe Ser
f%arnuilunsen fat, wel6e foleeube aismlif
cerRdnelf6e @lattfcrm annabmen:
Maeen bic Irbetter Der geret ntaten
Staatsn pdbrenb ben lesten bret Sabren
srCssr untererafuns unterpcrfer uaren ;
Ra6fn tire eDbne bur6 groee Corpora
ttonsn unb 9rtvat'Q rbettsebsr trnmer unb
thinner rteber rsbustrt rpurben, Bis fe fGIteb>
lid niGt LANCER TN stanbe fnD, fh unb
tore Tantlten bamtt su un~tertalten;
NaBsn 9unberte unb Saufenbe Fstbtser
Arbettslsute tn bic Getben Der Grmutb unb
bes gerbre6ens 9etrteben unb an ibrer Sc
funehett bur6 lb~ermG6tse Mrbett --unb
itle6teu eObn SGaSen gelttten BADEN,
unb
Maben bic @rteitsleute innter unb timer
rteoer unfere Staats. unb N%attonaleefes,
eecer etfaRt BADEN, @efese au paffren, bic
urferen nnbtlben atbelftn, aber fiets unab-
dnberli& init ftGf6petsenber gera6tuns
bebanbelt wur6en, &c fet es
SeidlcRen, Bag nte !3ett fur bic @rbetter
Gunertta's setommen III, ratttels afer seits.
rtabtsen Ntttel unb @ese Der fsrneren I'm
tsrbrnduns bur6 bas capital unb BEN
Naube, ben 60 an Der Grbett beSebt @tber.
fanb 30 letffen.
!. SefHlCfen, bae Der 3ufanb, su welfeu
Bite Gapttalifen btefes 2anbes BITE Mrbettel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

3649

Gtae Depefhe beS enGltfGen @eGanbten
fa9t: Der Sultan erfu6t BITE R5ntatn Bic.
tcrtd, tbren GtnRu6 bet benz RatIer @leran.
Der babtt gelteub MAIDEN 3u molten. bas
snblt6 benz eraufamen @Orseben Der ruff.
fhsn Sruppen gegen Srauen unb Rtnber Elm
Gnoe 9enaaGt nerbe. Ran tonne bod nttt
annebmen, bab Der G3ar observation-disclosures.
frtes unb &uubtries untsrne6men tpOne.
Gin 8eriGt Qaparb's pom Is. ertldrt bic
NaGriGten Iber bic Gareuel i'm @elentlt.
den fur tpatr. penn aud Dte1etGt lbertrte.
ben.
Die 2Onbcner .,Datlp Seleerapb" brinet
tdbsre @nSaben iber ben beretts 9eu1elbesen
Stes Ssnaa YafGa's. DanaG Derloren
BITE Hahea 5000 @dnn an 9obten une
10000 @erwunbete. Die Slrfen erbeuteten
elite 9robe Mense @afen unb Muntticn.
Die tlrt!fGen gerluitt finb anaeblt6 Ge.
ring, neil fe 16 fets In Der Defenfpe be.
fanben.
Die gauge mcbtltfattonsfdbtae rulFfde
Nrntse beRebt aus 81 Corps unb Der @arbe.
Bon bteien finb nun 16 auf ben Yerldtebe.
tten Srtegsi6aupldBen unb am 56warpn
Meere Ssrtbetlt; 3wet Corps mu1en In 80.
len oerbletben uno etnes tn Gentral.& Gen.
50 e'stbsn TIM Gan3en amer @orps unb oteIe
perbsn fauna senisen, UNI bic 8arntlonen la
etnsna 70 grCben &etGe 3u taiten. Darum
rrtr6 aud 8en1slbet. bag tn nebreren @ou>
Derr1snts Rtlt3en fur ben tnnern Dttna
ssbtloet psrben. SIN Solsn stebt f6 arcse
&%ufreBunS fuRb.
8ten, 20. Aug. Sm leeten @omfae
svtTen bic &uden NIT $4,000 @ann Snfan.
terte, 10 &eatmentern 3apalerte unb nit
ITO RaaCnen NufbtarTofHa an Der eana,n
Gtnte BON @aeoraptfb big Sattntar an.
Die SanDnabe nabm UNI 7 u5r Woraens
tbren @nfang, unb uu 6 ubr &benbs 3caen
tb ete Gafen In gutter Orbnung tn tore
Berfhan3ungen surIf. Die &uftn perlc.
rem 1900 Nann unb bic Sarfen 1865 Scbte
unb @erwunbete.
. n ftdnttnDpe1, 20. Mua. Die
Surtet raitsn ft1 gum @tnterfelbsuee.
g0nbOn. q. Aug. DepeiGen aus
Sstersburs beftdtt8en, bag BITE 8ufen BET
9iepna $4,000 Rann p%erlDren, ucpon
bic 9alfte tcbt, pber ftper perpuabet. I'M
sefdbr 5000 gerwunbete ltesen in ben @pi,
tdlern BON SifUpa, StmntBa aub Surno
Wdsurlt 40 8rantenpdrter Dou rotten
3reuse purcen setDbtet, pdDrenb Ee Ser.
wuneete pom @GlaGtfeloe bolen wCaten.
9uerts &ofutb BAT etne &brefe an bte
ilnearn erlaGen, tnbem er le aufCrbert, BITE
Surfst gu nnterFusen gum GGuse Der Gtrts
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
(Mtttsetbetlt.)
Mbtet ct. &mbipi0 am Gee,

ct. Solspb J. >. Stearns So. Mtnn
Nm is. @ueult, oils am GsHe esr
6tmmcl 3 Nutnabme Malta empfiueer
mdbrsnp cee Iepttirten DC6amtss fol
asnpe Nriptr aus ben 01neen pee
boom. P. Yriors oas Sreeusflstp pse
bl. 8eneptftuS
SrurupauL btsber 9oispb 65rnldr.
u,tYsr aus WauenbOrR. @sfpfabisn.
BruDsr Union. btSber .lObu Ziusns
burg aus Nep yOrf.
8rucer Graus, btsber Sobn Denny
5wtsIer ous Naytpn, Sbio.
gu aIetGer 3eit leeten Bruoey Hcs
nianus. in Der Dslt Marssu poppler.
bic ereijdbriesn unD Bruper pbtlipp In
Der Welt pbtlipp Stu'au, Die eUtgsu
0elGbee ab.
0efanntIid fDnnen lolGe lungeWidns
ner in unlsrm alOlter oIs 2aten@ Bril-
Der Mufnabme flnpen, bic aus DsrIhie:
penen @ranpen ni6t in Den Yrtefer>
ffano trsten f6nneu, aber bod pie 8ors
tbeiIe pes Sroens : 0ebens 9enteben
mbdten 4; DOrousaeieBt, eas le eeluno
tno uap stnen suten Dtusn babsu. uns
ter Der NeseI pes bl. geneoift Cot III
oienen. Us esbbren 9egeuwdrtie 80
SatensB rioer gu unlsrer Abtet, ote
tbstIs cabetm belddfltst Ino, tbetIs auf
ben Dsribieoenen @emeinosu rte pauss
baItuns belcr9sn.
Die Mnfuntt pes Dohw' ten perm
Nbtes Alsrius @pelbrpf pom letner
Hcms8eiie wirp oteler Gage erpartet,
pa er beretts ON 6. ODER 8. Dteis5 Mus
mats auf Dem S6tfs City Of Wpns
treal" SOn 2iSerposl aus letne Hldreile
ansutreteu RecoAte.
Na6l6rift Der bpdp'ite prdlat 1T
beretts In New yorf ansefcmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
/ Gcbmeffer @emebifta, 0. S. B.

SIM ct Sulepb's Gonpsnt, Ct. So
lepb, StearnS So. tfarb an Ia. /. M.,
mad @mpfaue Der tl. Satramente bic
ebrp. &hwefsr u. 8eneptfta 6eeler
O. S. B. TN q. Sabre TIRES Alters,
feIig i'm berru. Ste NOT pte Ipd!er
ces 0srrn Scbann 5sbler unp feiner
@atttn DcrCtbea in Cambria GttY,
penn. Sbre 8eeroteuns faup au 16.
ltatt. DIE 3et6e marc um 8 ubr ron
Ger bo@w. @eifIi&tett. beelettet BON Ger
S&uIlussnp uno elmer srObsn Mense
GUlfes aus Dem TlOf6r obeebOIt uup
BON 6 9unefruueu aus cent 0strupens
8srsine, oQe In psiben Rletpern unb
palIsnce lrauerl6mude, sur naben
pfarrfrde 9ebra6t pOleIbf pur1
bO6w. P. Bernarb Elm Iepitirtss Ne@
qutem ~se5alten warp, Dslen Seierli6ftit
Der SdnserdOr pom st. Jobn's GOls
Ie9e pur6 rlbrenpen Irauerselane lebr
erb5bte. Na6 BEN @puesoienf be-
ipeB!e f@ Der eei6sn5us In l@Dner0ro
nGne eer 6riecbOfe III, no bo6w. P.
Serertr @toe, Woutnt(rator Der Dis
selr pie Iegte 9ubefdtte ibrer RsrbItden
Ollie ~Uulesneie. Dte Sabre aparo
nun pom 6 Benepttttner 6ratres 9straz
een uuD mebr ais 80 S0weReGn Be-
eIettetsn Gle lbsure Wt:tidpeitsf 3u To-
ret Nvbeitdtte uue Der Gag miro fir
&ieis unoer9sblt6 bIetben. ohwelteg
&c. geneptfta warb in @prmpalo,
Jaieru, cen 4. Sch. 1851 ssbOrsu unD
panoerte ois Sinh NIT tbren @llsrn
nas, Nmcrita. &iniee Sabre Iebte Iie
tn Vir9!ntsn, uno uon oa sOe {e NIT
i6ren @Ltern mad Cambria Gtty, penn.
1872 osrIies ie cas- tlteyltde 0aus
TIN St6 im Srcen Des bl. Benefit in
Mttnn. sdnslt6 Dem perm III weiben.
I'm 81. Wlat osSlsIbeu SabreS trat fIe
inS RIOiter, no lts on, IL. Aug. 1873
pa6 bl. SsrenetIeio eupfine unD an
z. San. fOI9enpen 9abres ibre prcfeB
abIe9tf, Ste NOR talp rad tbrsr
Aufuabme in's SIofer In ct. Glcuo
ais WebtIfn in Der Sdule tb1tig, uno
lpdtsr lbernabm ite cine Abtbsi!un9 Der
S6uIe cOn St. Solspb, Stearns 60.
Ste Iiebte tbren SeruT olS Ietreytn 70
lebr, oab es tsr lebr idmerslth fsl, als
Tire S6wd@e lie awan9, tire tbeureu
&Ietuen ~ o%erlal1en une audi piele
Iisbtn SIetnen setsteu mob na& ibrem
500, wte iebr fe tbr anbtnsen penn
folt ~beitdapis, mdbrenp psrluse, in wsls
den lis ousgelebt mar. mar tbre3eibe o
ren|eItea umseten, unp se esbObsu NIT
finrltGsr Nnpaht TIRE 6dnre, UNI fir
bic eeItebte 8erftOrbene gu beten. SIRE
IdnSe aranfpeit erlrug Die quite S2wes
fer matt filler Gr9ebuns un0 &ube, uno
70 mar au9 tbr SOD Elm 10 subi9er, Dae
mon tnum Gin 3et6en etnes Ioosstams
pies an ibr pabrnebmen fonnst. MDee
Der N5tilige @rl6ler. Dem le lbr settlts
Dies yeten 9,Cpfert, itr nun oas eptBe
ole @obn tbrer Sreue ldenfen.
r. |. 2.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

peraD8eirlrbtgt taben, eth fauler Tied auI
ole'er i%csenannten &epubttt III.
J BeiHlO6en, bag bic eeia.amte @reFe Don
%tttsburs urtS Ine9tens Der rlntsrflbune
Der arbestenben 8laGen untpertb III. ba fe
us f%ortrpdbreab mtbreprdftnttrt unb uns
bet allen Gelesentetten ldGerliG 3u MAIDEN
SerluGt.
geihlcGen. bag bic Nrbetter ntGt
LANCER ouf etne @bbilfe burG bic sesenwdr.
ttsen poltttfhen @orteten, bic fe bios ais
cttmmpte6 benlsen, tUhen f6nnsn, fonbern
ftG nit ttrense ge3c8eneu @ren3ltnten ale
etne 4rbett.rpartet C~rsant1ren mlfen.