davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
MARINE NEWS.
OYyIOv NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
March l6 1850.

March 10. 1850.
Cleared YeatsFday.
Br steamship Ben Cruaohan. Hoy, for Rotterdam
Br stsamship Buteshire. Arbuckle, for Antwerp
Forstall Ross & Clay ton
sp steamship Yrurac Bat, Ugarte. for L,ysTpoo-
>- -.S-~' -- Il Oettli eco
Br bark Addis b Cam. jenkins. for Ronen-
Aus bark Trade Tarrabochia, Tarabochis for Reval,
X Miller Zoo
sohr vernal Hunterm.nn. for Ruatan-
Arrived.
Br brig Palestine. Williams. % days from Dakin
Schr M III Chase, Beers from Port Antonio, to p
Macheca-Pic Tier
Schr Maria Louisa. --. from Mnatitlan, to Marks
Bros Ac0-4th dist
Robt E Les. Campbell from vicksbur9
e Gay, Brown, from BAYOU Sara
Fanchon, Broad. from Washington
Emma Irvine Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Alvin. Soova from Lower Coast
John Baird, Baird, from Bayou BaratariA
Heroine. Miller, from Covington-New Basin
RxpOrts.
LIvERPOOL-Per steamship Yrurac Bat-l3ls
bales cotton. 6s75 sacks oiloabe
BREMEN-Per bark Schelde -3553 bales cotton
ROUEN-Per bark Addie Csnn-s7,5 3s 1856
bushels corn IN hulk aoss empty grain bags
.7t3 bushels corn 10 bulk 400 sacks corn (0,s
- ANTwERP-per steamship Bute.hire-7o,o 900
REvAL-Per bark TRADE Tarabochia-3l9o bales
cotton 5000 pcs slaves &c asses books
KUATAN-Per sOhr Vernal-5 bhls -four sack
coffee ! tierce shoulders l tierCe hams bbls beef
5 bbls pork hf bbls beef apkgs sundries 500 feet
lumber
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
s1xAMnoArs,
enl0 RIynp.

~ -. CINCINNATI AND NEW or.
p leans = Southern Traneportaaon
Line Steamers OF this line With
leave 81 follows:
Leaves TUESDAY. March Is. al nm a''e1
PARls g. BROWN: "A: NJ. Halliday master
Leaves THURSDAY. March is. at pm.
GOLDEN CROWN. E. L. Shinkle master
3 Leaves SATURDAY. March 40. at s p.m
For Cincinnati. Louisville and Intermediate
landings, connecting at Cincinnati with pack.
cts for all points above to Pitt6burg.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
]. T. BURDEAU. Agent,
n0l0 1855 0ravier street.
NJ - THEsTEAMERs OF THE SOUTH
}6sa'1t err Transportation Line leave New
points on the Ohio river as follows:
PARIS G. Bs0WN.. .. THURSDAY. March is
GoLDEN GROWN. ..BATURDAY. March 40
= =. 9eRINGER. THURSDAY March 2b
CM RLEe MOAG AN. SATURDAY. March ~
NEW q AIRY houston. tn EHDAY. March 90.
ThOMA1 anERLOCK. TIT RSDAf, April 1
Y: :. nCMkMCK. ....-....SATUhDAY April 8
0O!DaNG 0EA0 TUESDAY, April @
nOn E1T M1TCMELL. THURSDAY, April s
GOLDEN RULE. SATURDAY. April 10
]. T. BURDEAU, Agent
mhl4 tl- 136 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
~
TEXAS.

6A. FOR INDIANOLA-Bteamers leav.
&@l1nfing Morgan City on WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS connect at Galveston with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
A Desperate Killed.

Tucson. September l8.-samuel N.
Barrows. q well.knovn Californian. on
Monday afternoon shot and killed Dick
Con,ry at Dos Cabesos. near Fort Bowie.
Barrows declined to sign . petition pre-.
sented by Contry. whersupon the latter
knocked him down and followed him
with a pistol to q store. Barrovs fast
ened tho door. being unarmed. Contry
then went to the rear OF the store, and
was climbing over the wall. the pistol
still In his hand, when Barrows seized Q
carbine lying In the corner Of the room
and shot Contry in the side. The latter
died in two hours. Barrows then gave
himself up to the constable, and will be
brought to this place for examination.
Contry was q desperate. and is said to
have killed his man. Barrows 10 en-.
gagged in mining here and Is generally
respected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
A Brutal PhysIclan.

Sr. LOUIS. August 9l.-Phsnomsnal
marital brutality 10 disclosed In . divorce
suit filed today by Preidis Bosse against
DR.. Louis Bosse. They were married
July 9th OF this year, and two weeks
after be began O course Of Ill treatment,
which continued until the Gath instant,
when plaintiff says she fisd from him to
save her life. Al an instance Of what
the petition calls the "eccentricity Of
cruelty" Mrs. Bosse alleges that her
husband would beat and kick her un-
m%srcifully, and then call In the stable
boy. and in his presence beat and kick
her again. until she had acknowledged
she was perfectly satisfied with the
treatment. he frequently compelled
her. she says. to bring his food from the
table and present II to him on Blended
knee. and when he had satisaed his
hunger. would still compel her to remain
in a knsslipg position. and fan him
while be took . nap. BE had aplayful
habit Of calling up the stabls-boy before
mentioned. aud ordering him to abuse
his wife. and II abe dsmurrsd she was
hammered in the usual way. On the
day she left him he told her that he
would kill her that night and sal her
bones for . couple Of drinks. The ps-
tihon makes many other strange allsea-
tons OF unhsard.of brutality, and prsys
for relief and alimony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17

In the recent political campaign in
Maine the Democrats complseently con-
Tess to the soft impeachment that they
turned money loose and used extra.
ordinary means to win. But the Green
hackers, with whom they fused for
this purpose, Indignantly refuse to allow
them to claim any victory in the matter.
The combined forces Of these political
malcontents brought about q severe
snub upon the Republicans. showing an
extensive yet not ruinous gain Tor
the enemy. But 1t was not a
Democratic gain; the G~reenbacksrs will
not have It that way. They claim
their part OF the honors and will not al.
low the Democrats any moro than they
are entitled to. In fact. 1t was
more OF . Grssnbaok than a Demo-
cratic victory. Lee Crapdall. Secretary
Of the National Grssnbaek Committee. is
reported to be indignant at the cheek Of
the Democracy. and especially OF Han
cock for claiming any Democratic vic.
tory or gain in the matter. He claims
that il was simply Grssnback
victory, that the elected Greenbackers
were for the most part Republicans
and cruelty remarks: "There Is no pos
sibls chance for q fusion on the electoral
ticket in Maine or anywhere else. The
Gresnbacksrs will never fuse. 1t is only
the Democrats who Fuse"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
San Francisco Items.

San Francisco. September l6.-Ths
Supreme Court rendered = brief decision
in the so.osllsd county government case
today. declaring some Of the provisions
OF the Act in conflict with the Coustitu-
ton Of the State. and therefore void.
The opinion will be fled in q few days.
Justice Thornton and Myrick dissent.
The Court also today rendered q
lengthy opinion in the case Of Wells,
Fargo & Co. against the State Board oil
Equalization, to the effect that the
Board has no power to raise individual
assessments. Justices Mckee and Sharp.
stein dissent. These decisions have Gre.
sted much satisfaction in this city.
The Board OF Election Commissioner
came near breaking up In Q row today
over the charges made by Tillson yes.
tsrdsy, that the Mayors party was try.
ing to compass fraudulent registration.
Tillson branded the Mayor a. a infs.
nous liar. Registrar Tharp threatened
to shoot the top Of Auditor Dunn's head
Of. and numerous like civilities were
exchanged. No business Of consequence
was transacted.
A dispatch from Empire City. Oregon,
says: The steamer Quickstsp went
ashore yesterday. during . thick fog, al
the mouth OF the Coquille river. and ID
supposed so be o total loss. No lives
were lost.
Captain Doig. indicted for man.
slaughter. in connection with the wreck
Of the steamer Great Republic. has filed
q bond for'S2000 and been released. His
case will come up before Judge Hoff.
man today, when the question ol
sending the defendant to Oregon fol
trial will be decided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
Suicide Of Miles Thompson.

The Phoebe Record Of the llth says:
Last Monday Miles Thompson, an em-
ploys OF the Bristol 8. n. Co., and for.
msrly OF the Hillside Company, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. just
before committing tho deed deceased ex.
pressed Q desire to purchase Q pistol.
w~hereup0n one OF the crowd who was
standing near said he had o pistol to
sell. and turning to get it Thompson fol.
lowed him rs far a. the shosmaker's
shop. waiting in the door until he re-
turned with the revolver. Thompson
taking the pistol. said he would try It.,
and with those words placed the weapon
to his head and fred, the ball entering
bstwssn his eyes. and supposed TO range
downward. Deceased came from the
Cave mine q few days previous. received
his pay and enclosed IL in . letter to his
father. E. r. Thompson. Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin. Miles Thompson was about
20 years OF age and was supposed to
have been out Of his mind whom be done
the rash deed. a. he wal noticed to have
acted In rather . strange manner for
some time previous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Presidential Party.

MONTEREY, CAL. September l6.-Ths
Presidential party arrived at Monterey
about 8 p. NJ. yesterday. and were
escorted to the Hotel Del Monte. where
preparations had been made for their
accommodation. A ball was given at
the hotel in the evening. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hayes, General Sherman and
others OF the party were in attendance,
the President. however, not joining In
the dance.
At 1890 o'clock this morning the
party were escorted through the town BY
the Reception Committee. At the inter.
section OF Peal, Alvarado and California
streets, where . grand triangular tn
umphal arch was erected. the Monterey
brass band played "Hail TO the Chief"
the President and party passing under
the arch with uncovered heads. At that
point q number OF native C~alifornisns
on horseback Joined 10 the procession.
On arriving at Collin Hall the President
was greeted with = shower Of bouqusts
at the hands OF q number Of school
children, all tastsfully dressed In white.
formed as a beautiful living arch on the
steps of the hall above the President.
Captain Barrow introduced President
Hayes. In referring to Monterey. both
ancient and modern, hs attributed the
s~lsepiness OF the town to the fact that
when General Sherman In l847 lived In
Monterey, be tried to make q huge
punch bowl out Of the bay.
The President then responded, eulo-
giving the people OF the town, and refer.
ring also to the beauty Of the surround
ing scenery. He made mention Of San
Jose. which place he had passed yes
terday on his way, saying 1t was the
handsomest place he had seen since he
had left New Haven and Cleveland.
Secretary OF War Ramsey was intro
duced aud delivered an appropriate
speech.
General Sherman was brought forward
and referred to the time when be was
commander OF the Americans In Monte.
rey in ls47. and to the hospitality OF the
people who resided here 10 those days.
The General vas frequently applaudsd.
He thanked the ~sssemblsgs for the cor
dial reception they had given the Prssi.
dent.
The school children then sang "March'
ing Through Georgia." the General join
ing In the chorus with spirit.
Mrs. Hayes was next introduced and
was heartily chssred. she bowling hsi
Acknowledgements.
The party were ressatsd In their car
risges. passing through Alvarado street
towards the Hotel Del Monte, where
they remained till 3 o'clock. and Their
departed for San Francisco in . speciaI
train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17

The telegraph says that the committee
appointed from Tammany Hall to make
arrangements for q grand ratification
meeting next Thursday evening waited
on Hancock with . request that he
would review the procession. The
General coolly informed them that he
would carefully take the proposition
under advissment and consideration and
inform them later as to his conclusions.
The superb soldier is shrswd. He con.
templates the rsviswsl OF that procession
Of hard. tough citizens with q sort Of
holy terror. and the chances are that he
will suddenly bs called away down
South about that time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
Mistaken for . Deer.

NAPA. Cal. September 10. Silas
Hampton. aged twenty-ssven years, was
accidentally shot by q comrads yester.
day while hunting deer. Hampton had
agreed to sit still while his fellow.hunter
went among the brush. Soon after
Hampton left his seat and wandered
some distance. making considerable
noise in the brush. His companion
fred. w~ounding him in the calf OF the
right leg. The bullet has been extracted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
NOTHING o OF

Unmistakabls benefits conferred upon tens Of
Thousands OF sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation which ArEs's sARsA.
PAnrLA enjoys. II 10 . compound OF the best
vegetable Alternatives. with the iodidss Of Potas.
sium and Iron. and 10 the moot e~fectual Of all
remedies for scrofulous, mercurial. or hood
disorders. Uniformly succsssful and certain In
its remedial effects. Il produces rapid and com
plets cures OF scroiuia. sores. Boils. Humors.
Pimples, Etuptiops. Skin diseases. and oil dis.
orders srisipg from impurity Of the blood. BY
Its invisorating effects It Always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints. Female Weak.
nesses and Irregularities. and IL . potent 70.
newer Of vitality. For purifying the blood 1t
has no equal. II tones up the system. restores
and preserves the health, and imparts vigor
and energy. For forty years II has been In
extensive use, and 10 today the most available
medicine for the suffering siek, anywhere. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17

The history aud record Of the Demo-
cratic party is well summed up in the
following extract from a recent speech
by General Garfield:
Here 10 another monuments black
tomb. Bside IL towers to tho sky . mon.
ument Of four million pairs Of human fet-
tiers taken from the arms Of slaves. and I
read on its little headstone this: Sacred
TO the memory Of human slavery"
For forty years Of its infamous life
the Democratic party taught that it was
divins-God's institution. They defended
10. they stood around 10. they followed IL
to Its grave asa mourner. But here 1t
lies. dead by the hand Of Abraham Lin
coin. Applause. Dead by the power OF
the Republican party. tApplsuse.l Dead
by the justice Of Almighty God. [Great
applause and ehsers.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
GENERAL GARFIELD.
His Istsliecs asd Personality ~
Described ~ Harry Cismmsr IN
She "Indspendens."

One sometimes meets o man or woman
In whom there seems to be material
enough. personal and mental. to make
halt q dozen Of the average sort. This
impression n gets from General Gar
field. The first consciousness is OF his
immense vitality. Had he less brain,
he might have made himself famous a.
. champion prizs.fRhter. Hes Is said
to be six feet high, but looks shorter.
from the breadth and depth Of his Shout
dsrs and chest. The large nutrition Of
the vital temperament supplies his very
large brain, making q powerful eueinery
a. the physical basis OF manhood and
statesmanship. His type Is pure Saxon,
In itself sufficient to account for the fcti.
ious story Of his German ancestry.
bis eyes are Hight blue, p~ercsptive
rather than deep. while harmony and
strength combine In features and profile.
He oncs called the attention OF . friend
10 the fact that the most intellectual
men In the departments, a. Q class. were
very deficient in the ''back head" .
lack that never will bs observed In him.
self. The depth Of bis head from the
arch OF the nose through. In its way, 10
quite tremendous; but the length from
the top OF the ear through the psroep.
tive faculties 10 the most powerful men.
tai characteristic Of his head. It has
also great height from the ear to the
moral organs. The reasoning faculties,
not small. seem 50 only BY comparison
with the remarkable development OF the
rest Of his head. Such . head, sus-
tanned and driven by the motive forces
Of Q powerful vital temperament, make
the man what hs is-a giant In certain
directions.
intellectually be 10 strongest in his
psrcsptivs faculties. To sec, TO know.
to understand. through an extended
range OF vision; to retain what he
knows. In perfect rhythm and order-his
knowledge available at the swiftest call
and ct every opportunity; combined
with bis extreme cultivation, his lovs oil
sacred and classic story. his instructive
vsneration for the good and great. his
penetrating perception OF the finer
shades Of character and feeling, his sub.
tie tact In dealing with persons. bis
suavs voice and sffsctionats manner
all make him personally . ~iavorite In
social life and with his political COM
radea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17

Among the pieces Of rich sold.bearins
quartz taken out Of the Rocky Bar mine
a few days ago. says the Grass Valley
Union, was one that not only had gold
running all through it, but on o side
the gold looked as II 1t had been plated
there by pressure. This piece weighed
l71X ounces troy, or nearly l4H
pounds, and cousains 40 ounces Of gold.
amounting to the value Of $3.50. This
4. the richest Of all the rich pieces Of
rock taken from the Rocky Bar In the
late '.striks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17

Bodie Free Press: We do not know
Why Mr.. Forpsy should print q portrait
Of Tony Pastor. the comic singer. in a
white nscktis. as q frontispiecs. to his
life OF Winfield Scott Hancock. No
comic singer In Q white necktie can be
elected President OF the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

nERNBERs OF GOLD HILL MINERS
III Union are requested TO assemble o. their
sRPTkNBER 18Th, at . O'Clock, 10 attend the
funeral OF their late brother, N. B. fARNUM.
A full and prompt attsndanes IL requested.
D. MCPHERSON. President.
JonN JupAsKA, Secretary. fIN
(EntsrpriSs copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
ANCARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions OF you'h. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc, ] will send Q re-
ceipe that will cure you. FREE Of CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by . mission
AIRY IN South Amsrics. Send . self.sddrcssed
envelope to the bxv. JosxPH T. ISHAS. Station
d, New York city. jals ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or NEW YORK.
OF ONO.
or NEW YORK.

"h NY opi~iOa the best ia,srs',' Of tie
.AOis sou1try. North and South. demand hs
..ee..s Of the ticket headed BY Ga.fsld and
Ar,hur."-U. 8, GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
Z. Q. r. NJ.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HERNsxRs or APACHE TRIBE. NO. Q.
III Improved ordsr Of Red Men, arc hsfsey
brother. N. B.. FARNuN, nom ODD Fsllous'
Hall, Gold Hill. On SUNDAY. September 18th,
q . e'eioekP. =. By ordsr Of the ssshsm
osM Hill, ssptsmss ", isso. i'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
GEORGE HENNINc

% RsPRcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsKLv
~ o candidate Tor the ONCE OF Assessor OF
Storey county. subject to the decision Of The
storvy County Republican Convention. YES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17

Upon q modest gravsstons in VIM
cennes cemstery appears the plaintivs
legend: His nsighbor played the
cornst."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
], z. MCDONALD

% RspEcTFuLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II Q candidate for the once OF Clerk Of storey
county, subject 10 the decision OF The Storey
County Republican Convention. se7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
WILLIAM sKYRME,

DRssENT INCUMBENT. RESPECTFULLY
announces himself q candidate for the
office OF Assessor VI storey county. subject "
the decision Of the Republican County Cvnven.
ton, st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
q. n. cARRIcK

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL O candidate for the once OF treasurer OF
storey county. subject to the decision Of the
Storey County Republican Convention. Elec-
ton November "a next. auis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
NOTICE.

"A session books belonging to Msus prury
AZ requested 10 leave the same ct the once OF
the ooLp HuL Nxws - soon % oonyerI1ns:
WELLS pRURY.
Gold Hill. September 10. isis. ssiei Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-17
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
r. B. sToRER

ID RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIhssLF
III candidate for the once OF Treasurer OF
storey county. subject to the dscision Of the
Republican County Convention.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-20
Sn Der Sagena stitfslputsr, tut
Alter - GSnig BON Sam,beai

BET Der Ginnabms p%onbiderry's, als
etnfaaer Gemeiner gum @~.faneenen gss
ma6t, bsfanp ii1 Bsrnobctte untsr elm
EN- 5aufsn BON eipa 1900 @sfansenen,
rpslbe ole r1sbr ODER mtnosr an Birbtr une
2ubr sittsa. General .. u. bsmertte ouf
lsinsu, Wssen rurh ibr 9assr pas intel
!issnts Gsi6t pss iunssn Solcatsn. intez
rs6irte 1ft III. isinsr iusensli6sn @sfaus
se1sn unp cc~mnanpirts tbn sar DENT
lsifuns in fsinen 5aai. pdbrfns meb,
rersr Mpnats fdatsB ernapotts ben bel&eis
gene Soften zines Stisfs!pi5trs, BIS En-
BON 5sfmweb bsfaIen, parum na9Iu6ts
aus8tauitt su ipsrpsn UNI mad Srant
reid snrdtebrte. Sabre na9bfr fdbrte
0snsral .. W. eas Command iber cine
flstne eeutl&e 1sftuna, psl6e BON ben
6ranaofsn bslasert wurce mad beIrsns
mitbtser 8ertbsipisuns bate sr ~ CAPT,
fuliersn. Wan fam fi6 Isin Grffaunen
senfsn,als er rims hrsrt csm6Grfsn BON
Ypntc earpp lteyrstbts unp Der fran35.
filbe Marihau ifb NIT ben Wprtn .Sis
erfennen alIc SIREN ~ebsmalisen Stisfsls
paBsr ni6t msbr?" iu isine Irme mari.
Sn lpdtsrsn Sabrsn, alS Ct auf ben 5brpn
S&pecsns berufsn ppresn. luz sr isinru
sberalissn 0oblibitr ;u p~tsOsrboltsu
Wtalsn in isine 5auptfapt Elm unp per.
fsblte ME su ersdblen, pab sr Der 8Spis
sinsmal5 ieiuem tapfsren 8aitt pie Stie>
fsl sepi&il babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-20

sss- Sn O6srammergau, Dem .Metta
aaer Wiitsr grouns un6 Smiibs, bat fi9
iau9ft cine t6itlias scsne abssipisIt, fir
eersn Wabrbeit Elm aussn3suse birgt.
Gin snslii9ss, earrirtss Msni9sntino be.
iu4te, gang snt3idt BON Der 2sifung beg
Serrn Soief Wapr dig .G6riitus,~ bieien
in ieinen beideiosnsn 8~auerubnuie. Sas
R9 5miidsn Den bsioen s~ntIpinnsnoe &C.
ipra& lautste folssnbsrmabsn : .Ob Wi.
fer Wpsrs, id bin isbr ent,idt bon S6rem
Spiel! @sbsn sic mir cine 2ods pom
Sbr Saar!~ .S6s tam | Sbna iebt not
seb'n, neil mstn Saar braud' bis inn
September. aber | p,riprs9's S6na, sic
frieg'n a 9oden, Ihreibsn's mir nur Sbna
aoreRen auf.' 80, no, bann tpiiro. i9
ni9t bstommen cine ddts Sd tpsrbe is
abi4nsiSsn bon Sbr 8opf bier slsi9. uno
i'd Usrbe Sbnsu sabIsn 5 pfuno." Mapr
uebrts fih oagessn uno tpisbsrbolte, boB CT
erft nod Seenoisuns Der Spisle f9 isinss
Saari4mudss, lei es au9 islbif gum flsi-
men Sbeile, entleois.n tonne, tuorauf War.
Broun nit itoii9sm @lsi1mutb replicirt f:
Damn tuerbs i'd bier In ammsrsau tpar-
ten, Biz Spiel isin gu gnbs." Sprad's
uno auartierts ii4 iofort in sinsm nsbsn
Dem Wapr'i4sn selsgsnsn 6ouls Elm, no
er III 3eit Dot. 4 Wonate nit argusau.
gen ibsr ben Mupri4sn Suari6mud gu
ua6en.