davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 44 1880
rom correct results of many

|
 miles.
 In measuring time we have nc
 basis to work upon. If we evel
 know positively the age of the
 earth our movements would be
 greatly facilitated. All esti-
 mates are comparatively doubtful
 geologists tell us that there are
 certain conditions in the crust of
 the earth which have taken such
 end such terms of years to form,
 and from their deductions I think
 a moderate estimate of the age of
 the earth would be 500,00O, ,OOO
 years, and this is generally ac- cepted by the most eminent geol- Ogist. Even this is uucerntain,
 however, as the changes in the earth's crust have all been formed by the action of the sun, and we do not know that that action has been uniform throughout all these years. We know that be- fore the crust formed the earth was in a molten condition, but finally cooled off and became solid. Now, suppose the molten mass was ata heat of 1000 degrees cer tiyrade, and had to cool down to 200, the highest rate at which life could exist, it would have taken, according to scientists, at least 35O,OOO,OOO years; add 50, ,OOO,- 900 years for the time during which the earth was contracting, and then 100, 1000, ,OOO years which the crust has taken to form, and we have a total of 5O0,OOO,OO0 years. The solar system as at present understood corresponds with this idea of the age of tl.e earth; and we VIC 1e basis that the smaller met the older 1t is, and in oling- off process the m0Ite contracts and grows .sma smaller. The moon is b. to have passed through all the stages which the earth has undergone, and being considerable older, has experienced many changes which the earth may expect to exper- fence. Jupiter, on the other hand, being much larger than the earth is believed to be much younger, and it is estimated that it will 1 not reach the present condition of the earth for 5000, ,0OO. 900 of years, and that it will take the sun 5000 | years longer. Venus is nearly | the same age, and Mars and Mer- cury are both older than our globe.
 We find that Venus, being | nearly our own age, is surrounded l by atmosphere, and has oceans and seas something like our own, and we may call her our sister l planet. The earth will constantly l get smaller and smaller until it 1 gets the size of Venus, and from 1 that to the size and condition oi l the moon. Now, let us see what l observers have found out about the moon. We find out that it is a desert and as desOlate place as can be imagained! Itis cov- cred with craters and seams, and we find declivities which show signs of having been filled by large bodies of water. They are empty now, however, and there is no water discovered on the surface. It is believed that this water has retreated in to the bowels of the planet, for the moon is planet the same as any other. There being no at- would render
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
YOU KISSED HE.
You kissed mel

My head had dropped low on your breast, With feeling of shelter and infinite rest, While the holy emotions my tongue dared
 not speak Flashed up in flame from my heart to
 my cheek. Your arms held me fast: Oh, your arms
 were so bold. Heart beat against heart in their pas
 sionate fold; Your glunccs seemed drawing my Soul
 through my eyes As the sun draws the mist from the sea g to the skies; Your lips clung to mine, till I prayed in
 my bliss They might never unclasp from that rap-
 turous kiss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
You kissed me!

You kissed mel My heart and my breath, and my will In delirious joy for moment stood still; Life had for me, then, no temptations, no charms, No vista of pleasure outside of your arms; And were tbis instant an angel, possess ed Of the glory and peace that are given the blest, I would fling my white robes unrepiningly down, And tear from my forehead its beautiful crown, To nestle once more in that haven of rest, With your lips upon mine. and my head on your breast
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

In the documents belonging t
 the records of Arispe, three |
 them mention as having fouht
 golden ornaments. necklaces. eaT
 rings, etc., among the Indla
 women who lnhabit the Gila ant
 Colorado rivers, and that the h
 dianS said that the heavy yelg2y
 and luStrOu5 stone was jOunu II
 many places. Another of these
 documents alludes to information
 taken in time of Galvez, in con-
 sequence of a lump of gold
 weighing 15 mares and ? ounces,
 which Sergeant BOnifaciO Daza
 had taken from an Indian. In
 two military dispatches made by garrison officers to the Territorial Government, one refers to a pla- cer discovered by some herderS
 while sinking a well to procure water, in one of the ravines of the Sierra del Pinal which proved to he of great richness. The other made mention of leads and veins found in the Sierra del Pinon, which promised to be of great in- terest. There is also a map, but indifferently traced, which indi- cateS the situation of a vein of slate, designated in the original as "Una COrpulenta Veta," ais seninated with gold throughout atadistance of three daysjourney from Tubac, which vein was not worked owing to the frequent in- cursions of the Apaches.
 Padre FaustIno Gonzalez, paro- chial priest of the Presidlo at AL tar. acquired during his miuiste- rial duties, notices of the great placers of gold situated on the banks of the Gila. He believed that they con aimed such an enor- nous quantity of treasure, that on their discovery they w0ui1 attract great cOncOurSe of people, and even those of Euro pean nations-the which as he said, would place in jeopardy the Catholic faith. For which reason in the year 1885 as a jealous pls- tor he considered it his duty to admonish his flock warning them to observe a strictly moral deport- ment and otherwise advising them, in the manner in which they ought to conduct themselves on the discoveries of such great riches; which would attract the attention of people of different races and faith. In all towns of that frontier are found similar accounts which render undOubta- ble the existence of great mineral deposits. The first missionaries who went to California in 1765 found that the natives adorned themselves with necklaces of grains of gold, of which fact they informed their prelates. but being jealous and strict observers of the mission Ia ws and ordinances, they constantly impeded the discovery of the Placer, where so much gold existed. The innocent and virtuous priests chastised with their own hands the Indians, when they returned from the mountains and presented them- selves before them, adorned with the golden grains. To prove the veracity of the ancient records relating to mineral wealth unex- plored, we may mention the dis. on the frontier of SOno- ra-thn ancinnt mineral Of 'T1a Cienega" in 1750, that of 'San Francisco de los Llanos" in 1900, and those Of "Quitobac," where were iound large quantities of coarse gold on the surface.
 Among the documents in the. records of Arispe among those of Alvarado, is found a bulk of evi- cence, which proves the existence of the mineral districts of silver, not only those which have been
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

A choice assortment of Books, Stationer Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
 All the most popular Newspapers, Mag azines and Latest Novels on hand ae sool as issued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
WOULDN'T you?

He told me my face was the fairest
And purest he ever had known;
The bobolink envied my singing.
The nightingale mimicked its tone:
Ny dimples they quarreled With cherries
Just under eyes tender blue -, ~
Ny tresses they anyered the sunbeam--
Ihah disbehsved. Wouldnt you?
BE told me my fingers were dainty.
Ny lips only modelled to kiss.
And would give one Of the sweetest as
i For such poor bsuble as thisSs IA ~
] May be Il should not have done II, ss
But he looked so pleading and true;
The ring was SO pretty-I took it.
And gave him the kiss ;Wouidnt you
He told me there was dear cottage
just down near the rocks by the sea,
Where sweet roses nodded welcome,
And mocking-birds waited for me.
With himself. Of course, for the master
4 Twas made plenty large for us two;
forgot what I said. but I'm thinking
- kissed him again. wouldnt you2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
.puehv.
13--14--15.

- AEHeA N-f = = 81 as ~ -
BE sat and gazed with q placid mien.
And cheerful and copfdeat smile.
At the little squars box with the ''gem fifteen,
And he said he'd bet his pills. l's sAy
That he could 6gger it out right thar;
= So he jum5led the blocks about. s s i
And then he remarked: ats simple, swss
And i reckon I'll work it out"
So he tackled it sharp for an hsur or more, i
And hisihsnds he ran through his hair,
As he jumped right up and fearfaily swore,
And hiseyss had maniacs glare,
ThstheI sbe dashed if thsdssh, dashed fec
sVT That invented this game was here =
He'd smash his dash. dash, dashed skull
And ohaw off an end Of his car"
But after another hot hour had aown
The bead drops down gan to roll. -
And he rayed in way that, the people all say
Struck terror to each watching soul.
Fort Thirteen Fifteen--F -Fourteen--alas
We're all that he got for his pains. -
SO he ffantically swallowed of poisons . glass
And with bullet he bored ont his brains.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

e ~ Unless Msds Lesseps pushes his
Darisn project be may soon and onelot
bis countrymen constructing the inter-
oceanic highway without the labor tf
digging. II M. Daubourg proves hims
self able to lift 9 1000 ton ship 1t Ar
genteui! from the River Seine and take il
on rails to smother point OF the river, hs
can lift the same ship At AspinWsll and
take it by rail across the lsthmns. An
American engineer has long advocated
such project, and II A. Daubobrg easi.
lyoarries bis ships about in:Fsi1cs ".
de Lessep's costly canal projset sill.fall
in favor. i ,oa.s o,ssss.a ,,,ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

II believe in personal devil,"'s said
Mr. Moody, at arevival meeting held in
q remote western city, That's true,
that's true-you're right there, stranger" !" =
said an old farmer, rising from his seat
in earnestness. Whercupon calm, face.i.
placid looking woman rose from the
other end of the pew, took him by the
ear and led him slowly out, and the as
sembly knew then, for the frst time, that
the old man's mind Was filed with do
mestic thoughts instead Of the hereafter
Kidney.Wort radically cures Bilious.
ness, Piles and nervous diseases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

Ought woman 70 kiss 4 tobacco
chewer2 Yes, II she chews. ae'fe's7
President Hayes enjoys billiard playing
but plays 2 rather poor game, a.ss.ee
Salisbury is to be made peer. They,
viii probably dry-dock Beaconsdeld,. 8
succeed, . young man must work
-unless he succeeds 10 IN sstafs. &
One of our most estimsbls cisissns
may be thankful Tor The introducsicn Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, for its timely
uBe has saved bis life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

The good housewife, when she is Civ
ing her house it's spring rennovating,
should bear in mind that the dear in
mates Of her house are more precious
than many houses and that their systems
need cleansing by purifying the blood,
regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure the diseases arising
from spring malaria and miasma, and
she must know that there is nothing that
will do itso perfectly and surely as Hop
Bitiers, the purest and best OF medicine.
See other column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

zsts 1ssaff.ss" faa ~ e y -.s.s
"Who is that pretty rljust coming in
the room. in the while Grape, with blue
forget me -nots in her hair. and the little
short dancing curls, like bits Of coiled
sunshine, round her head ?" $ S
The speaker was an eiaborately dress,
ed yonng man who stood with gold
mounted glass at his eye, in Mrs. War.
rener's brilliantly lighted saloon. At
his side stood tall, foreign-looking
gentlemen. with large black eyes and
somewhat naughty but handsome face
He had bent eagerly forward upon hear
ing his companion's remarks. ,asss
at can not be possible = be exclaim-
ed. And yet-it is-certainly isr-
Miss Montague. - -
Faith, Gilroy, you're rightp ejacu.
Hated young Manvers; sFloras Montague,
and none else But what on earth hiss
the bewitcbing little. fairy done with that
glorious hair of hers? Cut 1t of to be 10
fashion, I'll be bound.
I 81 don't think" said Gilroy, contract
ling bis brows. "that Miss Montague is
lone to- enslaye herself to all the idle
freaks Of the reiening mode So
II know you're . sworn admirer ol
the young lady, Gllroy.r returned his
lcompanion. laughing, but then all wo.
[men are alike
i "All women are alikep
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
SWORN EVIDENCE.
me sosiowins cure % probsSy the irose re-
3 rrsrksbse ever erected BY any nnedtoai
prsparaslon for the treatment
.of catarrs,:

yss og sss yssls ssS
terrible sufferer was rendered partially deaf had
4 and ss sssss aaa HP
tonss, hard and constant cough scvere pain across
head sched sl tho lime. The matter accumuiated 81
rapidly On my hend and throat that could not keep
Bed Seemed to at Tie point Of saocaon
would then have recourse to every means in my power
g SS a as s9s
i0sss srI and g. that lcould
IL ssard an Se S bu II
request postponed Il The Constant Inflammation and
liberation in my throat caused By the poisonous mat
sssi sss ;s'ss sSs
o ss 9
" ss he @ boo &.
Sr rspdy & Ths rS = % soss seemed tosss.
seemed rnuy to aes @ Ss aUr
my cough IN three days BY using It garge soon
SO that they soon ceased to trouble me- The sorencs;
my chest disappeared, the buzzing noises In my
nps a.
adreduced me to the verge OF the grave disappeared
have been thus explicit because. as q druggist,
have great deal OF suffering from Catnrfh and
hope 70 sss sS1Sss en- Rs9B Bs re
most eminent about have used sSey kn
Soa safa tSss
se taken great caro- OF my but obtained
Sosros' FEB f 3, isM - GEO as 4 = DIN pINsMons
suyyorx.s. sSs - hssse ee Fxp a. fs7s
Then personally appeared tho said George r. Dins-
more and made oath that the foregong statomeat b1
s A SETH J. THOMAS. Justice of the Pssoe.
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

"A key 10 metric weights and measures
is furnished by the United States nickel
five cent piece. This coin is two cent?
metres in diameter, and it's weight is Eve
grammes. Five of them In row give
the length of the decimetre, and two of
them weigh q decogramme. A kilolitre
being acubic metre, thekey to the meas.
nre Of length is likewise the key to the
measure Of ca,acitv.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
Aygs YER IS With red, Easias e, sys.,
and ntde6ls open Jaws. we're slTssdy, a.
lhe hoFss1 d3pks, and raced .,Fith hin

l1T. 2 49, Ez<| ~ ~ ~ sAfASu, &&atAt8 WEI
ana nfde0iss open Jaws. we're alrssdy; At
~ - ssRa EScen siFlte MP
Z 'vns s1st spo eye lEack ~ tbe
uv,ss I ;, 8, Rseqen smy ~. .And tnai o. =
~. Z = wv ane gleqs; We gele1al'
,''.,s, Sss M z inlSpts sne, 9ofses sn!c
! Il 4 I ~ 81 q 'nueept5 AsnoFl'pie
ssves 4a q y - q, q q Pc nel anu anateaa
y y ~ sp's = 8 pecepleq lt.as aq lnepl-' !,
+. W. = { & "a. ssxep y y cqi9 g,9o9 4
~ y y ~ q ass'., as'a aMN y cqIss1 plHtap Z
~ s,.su'f W. sE 7 y. Mtul coe.ea asnces 0hpg
k.. !, Ses 'lhsssl V ~ lsscel,ss'
s q ! : e &, l.ys ysesS H. ~, s'nss "
:sSsSss Sss: Z :, q. Z. ~ s'y 'oys
& ~ Al S ~. a aIla =
3s ~ q 3 : s3.s ei'H ;e''yy fe.ns,' soh lnc
~ ltQent ! SAo4apg
: I, !. "a "a q, Z. 8. slls| y q leS 9
.ssu,uu - y..,s ssmens ~ I, ss'ssu t's
sar'esssg s:. su'.u y sne na,l anu aEoppe1
n'l1 uen'nu .ne s'eugs.a I saw nlm slnk
ln'o sus SOY SLOW, tlete was, one Wllo
cry,! sn" 'nen ,ne wo,ves soppea mof'
ans'e w 10y pa. 'a.'sn Az h's pass
81 = ies. susn ~ y ssap. : =, = nuee e
90. The little ones cries had hardly
died away ID the distance when two more !
wolves appeared at the side Of the sledos
The awtnl sacrifice had made had hesn
useless and We were Il d much dsnaer
as ever. The same fiendish thought took
possession Of me, and. again my mind
was made up. Hooked frat to the little
darling nesting closely to my breast,
and then turned 70 my eldest by, who
was pale With tear and clutched nervons-
ly to the folds OF my dress. 5 - -
"Oh, mother be whispered. II will
be good t! ! wont cry really, 4 wont cry
once! Oh, mother, don't thre v me into
the snow There was heavy misl
before my eyes, and ! hardly recollect
what ] did. II you bad only known
what / suffered then Ny little dsugh-
ter nestled closer than ever to my breast,
She must be saved, ! thought. Most
say what happened 7 You can guess
My e,usss Wy q. o'eu as u's oso'uer ka nag
uieu oeiote - nl'h' s ~ ,esss
"Must you hear the rest Iras al.
most mad now tie roaring ofthe wolves,
the horse, the last cries OF my children,
the awful thought Of seeing my baby tori
from my arms, the dread Of death-all
mingled into 2 terrible nightmare
could mob move hand nor toni my eyes
were Fixed, and still ! clasped nv babe
to my bosom. ] dared not look behind
me; but at last heard q terrible yell ID
s,s M waap.s;asii. . . W
! I'm s.w . z Iii y -;,h 49,. AZ. az. - aeIS =,
~ ssM =. {. ~. - az ~ - az Snnus ~
lug .la"s " sue uasAso. 'us sls.g ne e
uaas plpg = ,ne, m.Sse,. ~, n's
uo'u, anu ien yc0a 'rso Wy suY"' .S'oe
.:u au ~ r rs sprus nlso
I e n,,s1H ~, ~ ~ y. uu ,Se ,S .yuss.. ssa
saa;, - snd FL .hara for !. fsw ssconSs . S.e1se =
hnrr There wss onIv ono chsroo - :,
dssS him hock hofo,a be oor,d d ~. : :
se' ~ ~ M ~. ~ s'.'u kess {
wrench them from The sledee. II Was Z I
desnerate struggle, aud I bad almost
sncceeded when nv babv Tell from nv
arms From that moment 70 the lime
when frat heard the sound az hnmar
voices / can remember nothing The
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

- -. 80 ,.s.s,. q - A.
!. ..,..-,
,rha -o,d. al, sL24 -, -. I. q
|rs,ascs ,a,,rs.s ,,s.,. s.,v. sx,.s = ~
u.aah. -. s,A.S ~. ss.S. -.
h.,,.r -, - M - - q ~. Ii.
- 80 80. - 'ss.s Ss.''-.. .s 49,
&c. ss.a. % .,,s rru s sa.s ssa.s1as ~, ~ - -
=. h.a - h..-., .s.n he,.a - @ s, s,,ss
or two, beforel T-soslssI 4 Tse 80
!, ...Nnt,,i.sr,ssl,st, sv.. ~ ,.ss : o,eo 4 ~.
INV l,aii c.s .ofr ;r,,,,., sssss,<dsss.sv ~ &.
,,on,,,.a,.al go, ;....as. !, : 81 as.,s -
~ Shs hsd, ros ssr,,,, n 80. - ,s,i,, ;. hal.
self then, .hs s,.sp y. ,s,,,sl; i;,s ana
frivolou.. q; ,hs ,as.ss lh,,S to,y ~ 5, avor
a,,,,ers,i ,os,,S I, ~, ~ = sss,asns u
Isoe;e,v |. :, -. ~. g. !
8, Ha. Itprpea .vs<4 d;lso,,vl, ana ,aes
Miss MoHfapue,s 8 sienSceut. .syidl.;t bloe,
pvea - ,s,;.ilin.,l,, ss,,si "a =, 4.
i.cs ,Esr ,,s,,s e e rs.,s,,.,,,'
Eoaze that tho fair vonn -o;rI.vss rr,eriv
unab,e 10 comprehend 20 2
The. snrinu of hlue for-oet-me-nots
had fallen Pom Miss Mon,soue,s hair
and she had oone into ibe comnar.,;vs
solitude of the conservatory. with sxucy
Nellie Hyde. to re-arranoe them ~
One chandelier alone defusea its soft
lustre among acnciss and ,ea-rosess from
shades OF crimson tinted elsss. and the
two oirls stood ,lirectlv heneath ;ts niok
olow an unconscious that clarencs Gil
row leaned aoains, the further door. ;uat
! Sow a,ans ,sovora = The sh.dov'os
|h,assom;po sron;cal vino whosa fisrv
scar.et s,ars almos, ,ouch Oh his forehead
do Won know Flors.n said N.llie A.
sbe ai;usted .,he ,ruan, 4 ,wers and ssen.
red hsrk ~ observe the general ef.c,s
.that eveyvhodv q svon,3er;no vhat ~
the world nossessed von ,o on. off ,ha,
|s,,lendid Golden hair nj cvours - Some
Law Il to The acara of ysn;tv--.o,,,ers -
that AZ canr;ce end -. B. -.
.Nellie !. said the .oft ser;on. va,cs
of Flora. with = tremn,on, f,lter IN ina
.ecents 81 noyor ro.r, -. ,roys., ,ha -
crst 70 snv. bu;na sonl hn, Tcsnno, 'hss, ,
,haf .o' da..ae, 49, s,.',sI.s = ;.~.";oa
canalle ~ snoh fr;volon.~ fo,lr Tn IN
tai van ,nss .hv !. -ss cn,' ~ e ~,
vii, nrom;se me 10 kean tho ssecre, 'rsi;n IL
[;araiv u;,,,;n vonr hosrr,-p 80
al nrom;s. von w;il y e.;as N.,,;.
nassino her arm caress;nolv sro.nS
Flores va;st o
Clarence Gilrov moved uneasilv amid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

Each package contains Or sanfords Improved lnhss.
I'M Tuba, with full directions for In an cases. P1c
t1Do For sale BY all Wholesale and Retail DrurRisti
throughout tho Unifed States WEEKS POTTER
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston, Mass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

- ATTORN EIYS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

Three months after the terrible scene
related above, the young serf was brought
up before the highest criminal court and
charged With willful murder. ssssei. q.
There was no need to prolong the tri-
al. The young sert was found guiltyof
murder, and condemned. 70 die. ~ fes
But eventually. /. by the direct command
of the Emperor, the sentencebf the court
was reversed, and the young serf wac
committed tc ten years seryitude in ST.
IBERIA. .gsaBdsy -. sts,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
fH-oFFIcE West Side of Main Street. tive
Y door North Of the Public Square.
TERMS.

49, oo0sS.s one ySar, p 81 50l
49, ss,,v s;r months 10
ssns ns copy, COPY, three tn Ga moasSA. 4 81
:SinRle copy
n Subscriptions can be commenced at any
se;Ss - ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23

Then personally appeared tho said George r. DIM,
more and made oath that the foregoing stafemeAt bY
him subscribed is frue- Before me. < 1Al
s Sixth J. THOMAS. Justice Of the Pssos.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
THE SPIRIT or BEMpcRscY
rUsLIsnED EVERY TUESDAY,.

HE N n E- WsE ST |,
SpRoPRsEroR. Ss sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-23
A Good Housewife

Mrs Gilroy kept the word that Flors
Montague bad pledged. ]. sa.I.ss.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

ben aus benz Staube n,a4ten. Inter ben
gsessrn bes saSens iou bic aufresuus Der
@anberIuft cine 70 srebe iein, baB ii@
ieIbff bisienisen 3ur Auswauberuns snt:
i&I6Hen, wel&e tlsinere Jarmen aIs ibr
giaentbum teidSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

iel6if bisisnisen sur Muswanberuns snt'
i8I6Ren, pel&e tlsiuere Jarmeu als If,
gisentbum beidseu.
Nnstdnotf&e 2eunof@au.
ueber bieneue @eietsorIa9'
sur miIberu 6aubbabuns aber Maiseies.
fpri9t Der EeIesrapb In wabren Rdtbieln
3uerff lief uns ber bera9tiste gorreipon'
bent bsr .aSluif&eS 9eituus" wiiien. be,
papi babe bic Grtldruus an ben gr3bi'
i4of Sou g5ln ,uradseuommen. Damn
bieb e, @aiunse, Der frabere Re0aetsur
ber NssIiner .@ermauia" iet mad Wom,
um E1baItunssbefebIe iu babsu. Sett
tommen ioIsenbe Depei@iu, bic ,uar etuas
2i&t, aber nod Ianse ni&t seuns. brinsea
BerIiu, 27. Meai. Die ,Rorbbeut,
i&e AQsemeine 3eituns" per6ffentli&t cine
Depei&e bes 6arften 9ebeulobe an ben
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