davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
Continued from 2d page.

.ooo,d recent dipping OF his sheep. inns
the sn,hers about 5000, and are, per-
1io'N 80 ane q flock, taken as a whole, as
''"p y he found in the Territory.
4 petition has been circulated anu re-
:'.os . rood many signatures asking the
Ntu commissioners to make Il new
v.a1 district OF that part OF the valley ~
inc on this side of Newlall cfeeh, mere
'"5 ono,e twenty or twenty-five children OF
.,a,,ired age in the proposed district,
4 ~ , school has become a necessity.
d,v or W ago, in company with Mr..
.om visited L. o. Proctor's cheese fac
l|s, We were very %agreeably entertained
] mM Proctor, who showed us through
y? ostohlishment and allowed us to sample
., ,,.,,facture which we both pronounc-
i "I e~ycellent land we talked AS though we
,n.u al about cheese) and gave emphasis
- our opinion by doing ample justice to
.,,ot and other things good enough to eat'
sx1 drink. MIR. Proctor has sold already
I hi. wear over 5000 pounds Of cheese, and
n.s some 5000 pounds on hand at the pres
ont time. Proctor's cheese is celebrated all
rver the Territory, and the fact that Helena
merchants are advertising it as 1.-The best
made in Montana" and the ready sale
which he finds for all he can make, speaks
ua,l for his skill and The grazing Of Smith
r,ver valley. Mr.. Proctor has recently com
menced butter making, and is now milking
about thirty cows. His place is admirably
situated for the purpose. He is intending
10 huilu an addition to his present quarters,
and. being an experienced and painstakine
man. he will no doubt make it as much of
success as his other business, and produce q
superior quality of butter.
We drove past 2. II. C]ark's on our way
home. but, it being nearly time tor supper,
to which Doth of us make it a point never tc
miss, my companion being especially punct
usl, we did not stop to do more thai ex'
change greeting with him.
had intended, at the commencement Q
this letter, to have finished up i'll this vicinl
ty. but it has already stretched out more
than | anticipated, and fluid that the worl
laid out is a little too much, and so viii
have to lay the balance over tor next week
STEVE.
White Sulphur Springs, Oct. z.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
THANKS TO M~ONTANIANs.
MAYORS OFE1cE, City Hall, |
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 10th, 1877. J

MAYORS OFEIcE, City Hall,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 10Th, 1877.
Hon. B. f. PORTS, Helena, Montana:
My DEAR SIR-I received your circular
this morning, and with tears of sorrow and
full of compassi on, I am constrained, though
now overburdened with weight of toll and
labor, to say God bless you, and your peo-
Pile. We are truly a stricken people. The
whole country for fifty miles around us is
appealing for help. We are doing the best
we can. Our hearts are too full for express
sion. The dead are around us unburied for
DAYS; the sick and dying are appealing for
help. I have witnessed many epidemics,
but none like this. Our expenses are from
$4,000 to $4,000 per day; 1000 10 sick.
ITO daily deaths. Truly, we are in the mids
OF deep af1iction. Pray for us, that Coo
may stay His heavy hand and restore us
once more. God bless you and your peo-
pie. Dr. GOODYEAR
Acting Mayor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
celved the following telegram from German.

ceived the following telegram from German
town, Tenn:
"Send a doctor to us at once. DR.. Thomp-
son is Frustrated. Ten new cases have de-
veloped in the past twenty-four hours, and
no physician to help u.s."
From noon yesterday to noon today un-
report 80 interlnents, n Of these
were reported this morning.
New ORLEANS, October 4.-The following
kilograms passed to-day:
WASHINGTON, October 4.
To the Collector of Customs. New Orleans:
Report by telegram the actual condition
of suffering and want by yellow fever, ex-
tent of relief on hand and its efficiency, and
the nature and extent of relief indispensi-
bic. Also write fully. (signed)
JOHN SHERMAN, Sec'y.
New ORLEANS, October 4.
To Hon. John Sherman, Secretary of the
Treasury:
There is more need of aid than ever. The
wharts are bare, industrial enterprises closed
up, and nearly every laboring mar out of
employment. A meeting last Monday night
of nearly all the charitable associations de-
veloped the fact that with the exception of
the Towards, funds are nearly all exhaust
ed. The Towards have furnished no state
ment of funds on hand. 1t may not be con-
sistent with their rules to do so. Provisions
are most needed, in my opinion, the Orleans
Relief Committee is best organized for such
distribution. They have reported a need of
10000 rations in ad dition to what have been
issued. | have no idea that that will be
enough. Thirty charitable associations,
through a committee, have made an appeal
to the country, which goes over the wires
tonight. l fully endorse the representa-
tions. GEO. s.. SMITH, Collector.
New ORLEANS, October Anime addition
al deaths. occurring outside the corporation
line, are reported by undertakers.
The Gretna, Howard and Young Mems
Christian Associations visiting committees
report the total number OF destitute sick al
$50. To attend to these there are but three
physicians, who have SO patients each to Wis
it besides their regular practice. The dis
ease is spreading with trightful rapidity, at
lacking both white and black alike.
MEMPHIS, October 4.-Owing to sickness
and death among the attaches of the Banl
of Commerce this institution closed its door
to-day.
DR.. s. II. Collins, of Cincinnati, leaves to
morrow with six nurses for Lagrange.
The Board of Health reports % deaths il
the city from yellow fever for the pas
%twenty-four hours ending at six O'Clock thi
evening.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
GHERIFF'S SALE.

THEECIEF7D bAI4E.
Leopold Marks
VS..
John Nolan.
10 be sold at Sherif's sale on the 10th
day of October, 1878, at the front door OF
the Court House. in Diamond City, Meagher
county, Montana Territory, three houses
and lots situated on the north side OF Main
street, i'll Diamond City, in said county,
known as the Southern Hotel, with all the
Appearances and improvements connected
Herewith. Also one stable and lots and
improvements and appurtanances connected
Herewith, situated on the north side OF
Main street joining the residence of w. Fox
on the east, and the residence of John fresh
on the west, in said Diamond City.
r.. j. FLEMING, Sheriff.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
THE TERRITORY.

The steamer Yellowstone has gone INTO
her old trade from st. Louis to Jefferson
city, Mo. Capt. Archy Bryan in
and Ed. Lamme in the office.
Last Thursday we were shown an enor-
nous radish raised by Mr.. }. Mathews on
his Middle Creek ranch. 1t measured 10
inches in length and II IL inches around
Ne xt.-Cou3Ser.
The steamer Col. Mcleod left Benton ON
October 81, for Cow Island, ana Is expect
ed to return within the next ten days.
The twenty stamp mill of the Belmont
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10

-
MEAGHER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
HON. MAKTIN MAGINNIS.
For Councilman,
WIN. PARBERRY.
For Representatives,
C. l.. HARRINGTON,
J.P THORPE.
For County Commissioners,
JAS. HORNBUCKLE,
MOSES DOGGETT,
2. III. CLARK.
For Clerk and Probate Judge,
L. e. COLLINS.
For Sheriff and Assessor,
j. d. CONRAD.
For Treasurer,
j. F. MCCLINTOCK.
INDEPENDENT
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. SAMPLE ORR.
MEAGHER COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Councilman,
l.. ROTWITT.
For Representatives
DAVID HOOVER,
HENRY GOODALE.
For County Commissioners,
w. F. HAASE,
G.. w. COOK,
G.. BAR SMITH.
For Clerk and Probate Judge,
ALI. j. STEPHENS.
For Sheriff and Assessor,
G. T. RAIDER.
For Treasurer,
d. p. RANKIN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-10
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
HELENA, MONTANA.

Unexcelled cuisine, unobtrusive provision for the
qualification Of its patrons, convenient, spacious
ana airy :" ~ = ann - - her i : ns .lis = tin =
ular hotel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-14

IsEvERY THING LOVELY?
From the entries made in the books of the
treasury, and on the backs of these certificates,
we find that they were paid to F. S. Jacobs.
On examination of the individual ledger of
the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company,
it will appear that on or about the day the
collection was made the amounts were placed
to the credit of John j. Patterson. The fol-
lowing letter is in the possession of the com.
mittee:
Dear Jones-I received enclosed orders from
Gen. Moses last evening Please make out GER
ti6cates Immediately so I can forward them to
him for his signature, as he is in hurry to get
them. Is everything lovely this morning?
Truly yours, F. S. JACOBS.
The orders referred to were for the appoint
ment of thirty clerks and messengers, and
accompanying them were thirty fictitious
names. In the evidence of Jones, under the
head of legislative pay certificates, these Or
ders appear verbatim.
Moses testi6es as follows concerning these
orders Certain orders are now shown to
me- all in Jacobs handwriting, which iden-
tify as signed by me as Speaker. distinctly
recognize them as having been given by me
in carrying out the contract referred to as be-
LWeeu htteEsou auo mysei. jules Coiioo-
crates Moses as to the handwriting of ia
cobs, the issuing of the certificates and their
delivery to Jacobs. We refer in this con-
nection to the evidence of John Williams.
Mr.. Tappan, clerk in the Office of Treasurer
Parker, examined the certificates paid to F.
S. Jacobs and gave his opinion as follows:
"The handwriting in the body of the certif-
Gates, as we'll as the endorsement on the
backs, is that of Mr.. Jacobs; although the
writing is disguised, some of the endorse
ments are unquestionabiy made by Jacobs"
The evidence shows that strangers often
came to Columbia, some times from other
States, who would remain day or two with
their oficeholding friends receive legisla-
tive pay certificate and leave.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-14

trust them and their attendants, he would not
60 ; but that failing in this he himself would
act as their escort He wrote letter to this
effect to his wife, whose indignation, on re-
ceiving it, can be better imagined thar, de-
scribed.
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-14

these creatures to have paid for this acquit-
tance out of their own unrighteous gains and
commissions, but goes beyond expression when
we know that every dollar of this expenditure
was included in Kimpton's account against
the State, and balanced in the settlement made
with him by Scott, Parker and Chamberlain,
as they left their Offices in 1872
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES.
We now present for your consideration the
evidence of General Dennis and Ex-Governor
Moses, in which it is shown that fraudulent
pay certificates, amounting to $4,000, we're is.
sued in the name of j. G. Gershon, aud were
divided between Speaker Moses and Lieuten-
ant Governor Ransier. Dennis says: "The
Speaker thought he ought to have something,
and made out bill of $500, which, as chair
man, l approved When the certificate was
presented to Lieutenant-Governor Ransier,
President of the Senate, for his signature, he
refused to sign it unless he (Ransier) could be
paid an equal amount. was sent for, and
went down to the State House, and found
Ransier and Moses in the Speakers room.
Moses said: Governor Ransier refuses to sign
this certificate unless he can have one for a
similar amount So it was agreed that he
should have it. The first bill was destroyed,
and the following (also entirely fctitious) was
made out to cover the two amounts for Speak
er Moses and Lieutenant.G Governor Ransier :"
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TO James Gershon, DR..
For room rent, fees, &C., for the Joint Special
Investigating Committee in New York, ,.....$5, 900
Dennis further says: THAT the certi6-
Gates were issued and divided between Moses
and Ransier that an additional compensation
of 81 500 being allowed him as chairman, bills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.

The famine seems now to be at its worst.
The impoverished country consists of the
greater part of tho Province of Shansi,
parts of Southwestern Chill, and Western
Shangtung, and the northern districts of
lionan, comprising an area variously esti-
mated at from 7O,0O0 to 100. 600 square
miles. The greatest distress is in the south
ern half Of Shansi, including the provin-
cial capital, Tai Yuen, the population Of
which, unless rain comes at once, bids fair
to become absolutely extinct. In its horri-
BILE Details as given by all witnesses, for
eign and native, official and missionary, it
is the direst calamity that this or any coun-
try has been visited with. The sturdy Chi
nese peasants do not calmly fold their hands
and die like our poor fellow subjects, the
Madrassees, last year; they eat the dead,
and when they are none to take, they kill
the living for the same purpose. This is
no Oriental exaggeration, but the actual
state of things in district not 200 miles
from Shanghai. In the Pekin ZI-sHe of
the 10Th of March there appears memo
rial from Ii lionien, Governor OF Honan,
and Yuan, Special High Commissioner for
Famine Relief, appealing for State assist
ance for the distressed province. From it
may be gathered the straits to which the
famine stricken country is reduced.
therefore append a translation Of it, ard /
must remind my couutrymen, as they read
it, that II is no sensational picture to move
calm description of the state of the pro-
vince by its responsible rulers in the Lam
guage of Blue Book:
1.-The drought with which the province
has been visited for several years in success
sion has resulted in famine of an in
tensity and extent hitherto unheard of. As
Autumn advanced into Winter the num-
Der of those in need of relief increased
daily, until at last they could be counted
by millions. The lower class were the first
to be affected, and they soon disappeared
or dispersed i'll search of substance else
where. Now the famine has attacked the
well-to-do and wealthy, who find them
selves reduced to greater misery as each
day goes by, and they, in their turn are
dying of or following those who have
migrated elsewhere. In the earlier period
OF distress the living fed upon the bodies
of the dead; next the strong devoured the
weak; and now, the general destitu,ion has
arrived at such climax that men deyour
those of their own flesh and blood His
tory contains no record of SO terrible and
distressing state of things, and if prompt
measures of relief be not instituted the
whole region must become depopulated.
Local sources of supply are entirely ex-
hausted; the granaries are empty, and the
treasury drained dry; while the few
wealthy people in the provinces have helped
with contributions ana loans till they them
selves are impoverished
In the Prefecture, in which the capital
Of Shansi is situated, the population has
diminished from over !, OOO, 900 to 100. 900,
600, and the Chinese newspapers here give
the number of people who have died of
starvation, or met the awful fate Just re.
corded, as over 1000, 900.
Shanghai Cor. London Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24
DR.. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP.

br- Van DYKE" whls~ lifelong -I.ai4ity sra world
wide reputation Tor curing kn disease ha- after wear.
Of experimenting c'mpauuial thu -r,--i g 81. aaf.r
uai medical applications. Dr Van nyFs-.- SufiHur
soap. which % iTo from ala offensive asrs ami D. stI.
growing NOR" hHnu-. owing % efficiency "a rurfr
cuilueous dIssas~- ben -.i Boz connection Fith tho
iatH a strongly l"rfr-uair- the water with pure ru-
Il sulphur s1i other medical Ingredient. which -
making rcfnarkaiic cures; and in consequence iuya.
lids are turning their attention and patronage thereto
sulphur iAih with br. Van DYKES Sulphur SOAP J..
considered uy the medical faculty extremely .H-i.
for the Ills when human h-sh Is heir to- A. rr aud
tax" only Or. Van Dyke Sulphur soap. Price p IT.
box 70 cakcs.l % cents. Sold ~ Dr. H. n Yf-rn,tf
L!ktou, MI, am druggists generally. nov l7-s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

An USDENIABLE TEUru.-You deserve
to suffer, and if you lead miserable, un-
satisfactory life in this beautiful world,
it is entirely your own fault and there is
only one excuse for you,-your unreason
able prejudice and skepticism, which has
killed thousands. Personal knowledge and
common sense reasoning will soon show
you that Green's August Flower will cure
you of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick head
ache, palpiiation of the heart, sour stomach.
habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head.
nervous prostration, low spirits, &c. Its
sales now reach every town on the Western
Continent and not 4 Druggist but will tell
you of its wonderful cures. You can buy
a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve You.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

q Duryea's Celebrated Maizena, =
manufactured at Glen Cove, y. Y. Is one
of the most delightful preparations for food
in the world. Recommended by the high
est medical authorities in both hemspheres,
and receiving the first medals and diplomas
at all the great international exhibitions.
Duryea's Satin Gloss Starch is the best
in the world. Use it once and you will use
no other. II has received the highest In.
ternat ional awards
Duryea's Grape Sugar and Glucose. for
the use of confectiOners, brewers, preserv-
ers of fruits, wine makers, etc. Uncgualed
for purity and excellence. Furnished in
quantities to suit, and shipped to all parts
OF the world. Samples sent free Of charge.
Address WM. DUEYEA. Gen. Agt., % Park
Place, New York, L. 5. \.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-24

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
AXIS were all that remained of the salt
water aquarium.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-27

iie bat, ipisbsstoIt fs germ rvie Elm gatsr
unfsr.
gt!e |le am Wpraen nab fer Gsrbdftunt
tres Mannss jsnsn Sp,ud ,usrit ppn Ft
sab une bic Sdu1fl 5tOma iitsr5stst
wollte, risf pster
Shutter, ests! bic 5tiiisl mir, id BIN
Der Sausfcbn, uuo id mub i'st auf Ter
@aul.
Wsnn Der Oien plGblih au ipreHen an.
scfanssn bate. man bdtte lih niNt met.
scrwuueern tDnnen. Ystst, Der ols ser.
lhlafener uno uismals aufpahenoer
SuriA im 5auie uusslsben ipurps, Der nur
etea tbat, mas man ism anlries. atsr ME
einen Seltltwilsn ,eiste - pstsr CAB auI
sinmal funp, mas ct mar uno mas er rppll
ts, unb loear ieine lonit idwsrfallise, trd
Sc Stinms bate etluas gsbenpes sepun.
nen.
Sa Ger Stat tatte in Y.ter cine llme
nuaHc!uns tssonnen, feline SsriAtolsnbeit
Serpanne!ts Ed falt in Neoislatsit, gu,
erf In nsm nati!rlidsn 8eitretsu, Dem 81,
ter bsraus ;u bslisn, erwaAtsn &raits in ibm
uno ipanntsn iltA INNER mahtiser, Die
9liemanp uHb er ls!tsr am msnisltsn se
ahrt batte. Damn ater selfllteu I'D, nod
gaul anrsre @rweduasen tiu;s, Die ibm
Die Nstb gu slnsm frsueissn Oeiat!s pes
Mutbes ia fa t css rstsrmutbes psrpau.
belten,
ftrrtfpstud fnlnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-27

Dns wsiblihe 0s(hlsht III In oie@em
Gan0e mcar Granthei'en untsrmorisu ais
in Deutihianp nno bnhfr etn tiih.iaes
6silmi:tsl nm 70 nctbwsnpiaer. Br. glila.
belb sbidum, yialusin @rops, Sa., s'sbt
loren leioenesn Stwsiisrn iotsanpeu
8atb: 0sbrautt Or. Qusuit &Gnis's
9amturssr drOpisn, oisislbsn babsu mid
mad prRipDtsntlifsm G'sbraud,e total
wieesr berssitellt unp Deros Id, aus Ddnf.
barteii Die arcpfsn bel jspsr @slesenbsit
.mpfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-27

- Sn Dem Dc,fe Stralenocrf bei par
dim bat iit i'm Sltsrisitf Elm 6neht IN
ieinsr Rammsr erbduat, I'm ido pem Ysr,
rahie etnsr ,ufiiufIissa BranbRiftuus ,u
ent3isben. Tas Jeusr lollts nab Yro-
pbs3siuns elmer 1Ssartsnlsssriu ,,bsmna@f"
i'm Saule lsinss DisniibsrrH ausbrs@sn.
60 miro Der stcaCfsr 3ts sslhrsbsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-27
Ssnti6ianos lsntcrsrunb; Sciss
arapben.


lleber bic llntersrunp Eelesropber
seitungen beridtet man: giunen Sabre8,
ftlt iperoen nuh porldufisem lleberidas
| unteri,oiIde IeleSrapben=&abel Berli
nit ida'mtliden Srpben Srtsu peS 0teidS
in Ierbiubuus sebrudt baten. Nad
3ertisiieaun5 Ger Sabeuesunsen in Der
0tidtrns Sipmef, gDelt, Ncropeit unO
0tOrp Beginner bic 8orurbeiten fur aa
teueitun8en naa NOrouif, Sf uno siio
oft. @cniequent btieten Die alten @baui
len pa8 gcit Der &atel, uuD bic biSaes
risen 2esuusen baben su 10 pieten @rfabz
runseu Sefiibrt. oab Die sirbeiten auber.
rrbsntlis raid, Scfsrpert meresu tSnuen.
9Ils bic Strcfe 5aue Berlin III 2lnoriff
gcnrmuen mnrbe, mar fer @eneralpcjte
msiisr senotbiSt ensliIde 9{rbeiter gu
sn9asiren, Die lid auf pas Teriptsiben
Get Statelenoen perillneen. Dies Ser.
ipleiber. BON belien aenaueitsr gusfib
runs bic giIte uno graud,tartcit rer @a,
lei III ibrcr san5en 2anse abbansig
tleibt, tt auberoroenttid idmieris, benn
es miiiIen bic lieben Nperu ber ein,elnen
aatelitide, bic slatt abseihnitten Gno, 70
seuuu unp felt aneiauaper sefist iein, baB
nad Der Seripleibuns ie Smei aatelllde
ais zines 9enau 70 funsiren, wie ieoes
eiu5clne Stild fir Fd,. Su ter Stunt
Der gerlpleibuns fiub iset piele unierer
&abeleser meilterluft seiitt, 70 pa5 bic
S;nsu5iebun9 en9iiIder Siifstrdfie nidt
mehr nDtbia 1T. 90 unbebiuat Daten
lid bic bereitS flnsireuoen sfabel ee,pabrt,
oab bic fran5SEide Geleerapbenuerpal,
tuns ale yprbereitunse1 setrciien bat,
um mad beuti tidem SAltem Paris nit al.
len srobeu uno lridii9en Yldssn Srant.
reid,S gu perbinben. @benlo beabi4tist
SelSien, bic gmbettnns Ieiner Drdtte in
4nSriff gu nebnsn. Nnb ie mebr Nahtar-
ltaaten auf bas &abellpltsm iberseben,
I'm 10 srSber wiro Der yfusen iein, ben
aus Der Reueruns Der iuternatirnals
Ssrfebr 5ieIt. Sn etwa fiinfBig Sabrem
bat iiA jebe aabelltrede beSablt semadt;
benn auberprcsntlide Nufweupunsen far
5eritSrte Stansenleitunssn fnb iabrlih
ourdlhniitIid 5,peintal erforberlid. Wer
oen abcr ciele eItraoreinsren BetrGac
tunsertnial seipart. 10 fOulmt baulit clue
summe 5um Yrrihein, tie 3ur 2esuns
ocs Sabel5 erfcrperlid, mar. llnberes
denbar 1T oer reeae @ewinn ans eer
aatel!esuns. benn iie iAIiebt iere StS-
ring aus, uno eer ME untel trcdeue
0ienii Sarantirt iiAcrc unp pauernpe
Ginnabmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-27

- eoucrm Z. Mai, Sn Der gity
wuroea ssiern eta ncuer @srluA nit
Strassntsleu6iuns ourG slsitri(tss aiat
ssmaGt. Ole 9idtsr warren auf aa.rrnan.
pfat!sn scr Dem Wanlion 6ouifcu Spule
uno bsm S6rfsnssbduos ansetraht unb
erseusten sin 70 intsuliv bellies qiAt, oas
in eiaer Gntfernrns scn Oisr;is JuB run
Ter 9atsrns eiRe ;3eituns esaili4 lssbar.
Our Milee,una bes blsneenpsn Sdsinss
icnrpeu bic eAter init Mil6slasi6irmen
bsrsdt. Gin 3ridauer 5sSsidnsts Die aeis
itunsfatistsit pcs Qihtre als .8inf,is
@pupfrait". Wisbsr wotlen nur bic
Rcblenipibsn riat austalisa. 9ia@ ,psi
Stuubsn lino is osrtfanat Dian bpfTt
tnpsHsn nit ter Belt Soblenlpiysn tsrsu.
iielIen, pelGe minoeftsns "a Stunpen
Stano baltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-03
Staot 4 Nmeeeeno.
Reiienoer agrnt :-6err @lireh Gitten
au Die aee6rten Sefer.

9sim 0urdiduuen ~uniersr Builder iebeu
mir, baB nod iebr weuise unierer sssbrteu
9sisr ibre Seituns fur bas IaufenOe Sab,
bs,abIt baben; man6e fub 2 unb iOsa1
nod utebr Sabre iduIbis. Sic 3eiteu fnt
idIsdt; bas 1T pabr, aber 50 SO uni
$500 ftnb tetne sroBen Sunttea ben fhr
GintsInen; bod wenu es id UNI Gauienbs
Dot abonnenten banbsIt, bic ioI5s tlsiner
Summen iduIben, ma9t IS Eauienbe uni
Gauisnbs pon Dollars. 0ir brau9sn I'M
9aufs bisiss Mouats De3ember piel 8elb,
UNI uuiere 9erbiuSIidteiten gu bsden, fen
bet buber cure getrdss, iObaIb ibr t6nnt
womOslid Dor bem Is. b. N. on Die 9srrr
Asentsn obsr uns ielbit str. 8Snnt ibr pieI
lstdt eben aud ni9t bas @anSe abtrasen
trast sinen 9bsiI iest ab, ben onoern ipdter
@ir tbun uniere 8fi9t, tbut ibr bic euriss
ibr 9sisr, bann fiub mir aue ,ufrieben.