davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Mrs. Freeth was thrown from her horse on Mon
day. She is fortunately only slightly bruised
The horse had run away with her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
TempOrarY Administrator.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
i been appointed Temporary Administrator Of the
estate Of the late b. +. BOWMAN, Of Waliuku,
deceased. by the Hop. A. Fernandez Csrcnt judge
2ud Jud District H. - hereby calls upon al persons
having claims against said estate whether see<ed b.
mortgage or otherwise 70 present the same with the
proper vouchers within six months from date Of
this notice or be forever barred and all persons in
debtcd said estate requested to make immediate
payment Of the at my Office in the Police Court
room Wailuku,
THOs W. EVERETT,
Temp. Admin. Estate u. 7. Bowman.
ui-n Iuna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Mrs. Gihon experienced a severe accident on
Thursday afternoon. She had just closed her
school and had got into the carriage to drive
home. Unfortunately, the horse was still fastened
to posi-, when Mrs. Gihon commenced to drive
the horse began to back. Mrs. Gihon got out of
the carriage to see what the matter, and in
doing so fell, the carriage wheel passing over her
When assistance arrived it was found that her leg
was broken, and that she was very badly bruised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The steamer city Of Ne,e York left little after
o'clock last evening. There was large crowd to
see her off
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

On Monday last there were no less than nine
steamers in the port of Honolulu exclusive of the
ting Zee. Tins IS not bad showing for our port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The donations to Punahou amount to SSH at
present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

A careless rider charged into buggy belong
ing to Mr.. Cleghorn on Monday last, smashing
one of the wheels
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Anour ToKn.


The donations to Punahou amount 10 IS. LII AZ
present.
This morning the ice wagon was shipwrecked
on Liliha street near King.
Consul Laine raised the Mexican flag for the
first time in this city on Monday.
There were 80 people or so sleeping under the
care OF Officer McKeague last Monday night.
very brilliant meteor was seen on Wednesday
evening 1t lighted up the whole landscape.
The James Makee and the Trrnlani both came in
ahead Of time 50 as to get holiday on the 4th.
Tomorrow Her Royal Highness the Princess
Regent will hold her regular monthly reception.
To-day at 10 O'Clock Mr. Adams Will dispose of
the furniture at the residence of Rev. W. Frear.
The steamer city Of Ssse York left little after
o'clock last evening. There was large crowd to
see her of.
Those who have interested themselves in col
lecting for Kaumakapili Church reported s., 1900
on Sunday.
A careless rider charged into buggy belong
ing TO Mr.. Cleghorn on Monday last, smashing
one Of the wheels.
We hear that number of NOrwegians on Ha-
waii have refused to work and have been locked
up in consequence.
Our readers will be sorry to hear of the death of
Mr.. Pierce through accident We give tho details
IN another column.
Andrew Anakalea, connected with the Post Office
was run over by dray and seriously injured last
evening, opposite the Post Office.
The flags about town and the shipping in harbor
wore lowered on Sunday and Tuesday, out of res
pect to the late Chief Justice.
Mrs. Freeth was thrown from her horse on Mon
day. She Is fortunately only slightly bruised.
The horse had run away with her
On Monday last there were no less than nine
steamers in the port of Honolulu exclusive of the
ting Peie. This IS not bad showing for our port
Mrs. C. c. Harris remains in about the same
condition as last week; on Sunday morning she
rallied somewhat, but since then she has become
worse again.
At the races on the 4th betting seemed to run
higher than ever Attention will have to be given
10 this betting business. 1t is being carried
rather too far.
1t is curious coincidence, in connection with
the funeral of the late Chancellor,shat.yesterda
would have been the birthday of Mr.. Frank
Harris, had he lived.
In the Police Court yesterday morning, there
were thirty-fve cases called. Of which there were
for gaming z; fast riding s.: drunk ID; disturbing
the night l; ARRAY 4; assault and battery l; lar
ceny l.
The body of the late Chief Justice was removed
from Waikiki about $50 on Sunday night, and
was placed in the English Church, where it re-
manned, under the usual military guard, until the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

IL BILLS INCURRED AND NOT YET
N presented. must be handed in before Saturday,
the 9th instant, at the Office Of
J. Z. WISENAN,
sS01t Secretary Of the lth July Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The flags about town and the shipping in harbor
wore lowered on Sunday and Tuesday, out of res
pect 10 the late Chief Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
nrHrRoPoLIrAN sIAI.EkET.
NOTICE,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders o. the KoIoa Sugar Company,
win be held at the Office Of Ne-sTp. H. Haekfeld & Co
Honolulu, on Saturday, duly 9ih. 1851 at Pm.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
HonoIHlu. June 9Th, 1881. sas q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

At the races on the 4th betting seemed to run
higher than ever Attention will have to be given
10 this betting business. 1t is being carried
rather too far.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Mrs c. c. Harris remains in about the same
condition as last week; Sunday morning she
rallied somewhat, but since then she has become
worse again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
2irw adrrrfisfmrnfs.
WANTED,

A LADY WIAgIs;S A IrUATION As GOV
eruess. Would do sewing II desired Address
Governess. North KOhall Hawaii. $50 pm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Those who have interested themselves in col
Letting for Kaumakapili Church reported 81 19O.sO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Andrew Anakalea, connected with the Post Office
was run over by dray and seriously injured last
evening, opposite the Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

1t is curious coincidence in connection with
the funeral of the late Chancellor, yesterday
would have been the birthday of Mr.. Frank
Harris, had he lived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

We hear that a number of Norwegians on Ha-
waii have refused to work and have been locked
ND in consequence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Our readers will be sorry to hear of the death of
Mr. Pierce through accident We give the details
in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
NOTICE.

ALL ACCOUNTS DUE TO THE
n firm of Brown .S Co, of OVER months standing
II not settled befort the 18th day of July 1881
will be placed in the handsof Mr. Luning, for collec-
ton. BROWN & co,
Honolulu July Ind 1881. $50 - ct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

A FINE SADDLE MARE. 6 YEARS OLD
n troke to harness. at present is driven in a light
buggy warranted sound and gentle
s24 II. G.. TREADWAY. at 1S7 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
PnUNn NOTICE

mr. T'EERE N ONE EsTRAY AT THE
~ - Government Pound at Roholaloa described as
follows bay horse feet shod, foot white and
branded on the left y,
A. B. KAAUKUU. Pound Master
Koholaloa. July 2 1881. $50 1ts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25
Cremation Of a Queen and Her Babe.

John A. Halderman, U. S. consul at
Bangkok, Siam, has sent the following re-
port to the state department: II have the
hon or to report, for the information of the
department, that the ceremonies incident
to the cremation of the ate queen and in
FAINT. child has just been terminated, after a
duration of eleven days. It will be remem-
bered that these royal ~personages were ac-
cidentally drowned in the Menam river, on
May 31st last. For the two weeks last
passed, Bangkok has been thronged with
visitors from all parts of the kingdom,
during which time the heat had been in
tense, the smallpox appalling, and the dust
barely endurable. The preparations for
the ceremonies have been more elaborate
and expensive than any ever before known
in Siam, costing, it is said, a half million
dollars or more. The exercises consisted of
religious rites after the Buddhist faith, pro-
cessions, races, tournaments, fitting, boxing,
wrestling theatrical performances, games,
fireworks, &c. Each day the king distri-
buted. as gifts among the assembled thous-
ands, large numbers of small Siamese gold
in lines and wooden balls, which were
eagerly struggled for alike by rich and poor,
bond and free, peer and peasant. On the
18th inst. the remains of the late queen and
princess were borne in catafalque and pro-
cession with great pomp and ceremony
from their temporary resting place in the
palace to the Pramane, or cremation build
ing, where they we're placed upon the flu
eral pile. On the 10th inst. the king APP
piled the torch and lighted the pyre, amid
the lamentations of wailing women, chill
dren and priests. His majesty was visibly
affected and gave expressions of great sor-
row. On the following day the ashes were
collected and consignedt to che Menam river.
The unconsumed bone relics were inurned
in golden vessels and deposited with those
of the royal family. The diplomatic and
consular corps had been specially invited
by the king to witness these ceremonies,
and throughout the same, attended by the
foreign minister, they occupied choice posi-
tons for comfort and observation"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25

president Of one Of the the total abstinence
societies, while the brides name was Isabel
DAILY. And as he held her to his heart after
the ceremony, he whispered: Darling,
do you remember that you were wooed in
Q prison dock?"
The n strange thing about the wedding
was, however, that when they got to their
new little home there was letter addressed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, and it has q
smudge On it just like as if an o~ld-fashion-
ed salt tear had fallen on it, and all that
was inside of it was q check for $1,000,
signed by Everett Belden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25
Anna Dickinson's Thrilling Adventure.

Atlantic City Letter to Washington Republican,.
In the early part Of Miss Anna Dickin-
sons career she met a lady in travelling
who proved very congenial she invited her
to visit her at an elegant residence On the
suburbs of a large city. The invitation
was accepted and Miss Dickinson, being
much fatigued on the evening Of her arrival,
retired early. Soon she heard the clash
ing of chains, seemingly in the room with
her. At first she thought she must be
nervous and tried to sleep, but sttired ma
lures sweet restorer' was weoed in vain.
Soon the noise was heard again,
and suddenly she felt the presence Of
human being very near her-eyen on
the bed where she lay-and also felt an icy
cold chain pressed against her. Springing
from the bed she ran screaming into the
hall, where she was met by the lady whose
guest she was, and fell fainting at her feet.
The intruder was the insane husband of
Miss D%iekinson's hostess, who had escap-
ed from his room and keeper, and the
chains were light chains about his hands.
which were used to keep him from injur-
ing himself. Miss Dickinson had not
been informed that such a person existed,
yet had been assigned a room in the same
portion of the house he occupied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25
A Negroes Kindness to His Old Master.

Salem (Va.) Letter to Norfolk Vlrginian.
One Of the most remarkable Oh racters Of
the day arrived here on Friday night. He
was no other than q colored man named
DR.. VIM. Key, from %ShelbyviIle, Tenn.
When the war closed he found himself free
and his old master and mistress penniless.
His former owners gave him q fair educa-
ton while a slave, which he made use of by
entering college and becoming a veterinary
surgeon and q M. D. With the knowledge
thus gained he invented q Lnlment, the sale
of which has Melted him a fortune. While
on the high road to prosperity he never lost
sight of his former friends-his old master
and mistress-but kept them up in their
former style of living while they remained
on earth. He then undertook the ednca-
ton of their son by sending him to college;
and for these reasons / style Viii
liam Key q remarkable man, because there
are not many ex-slaves that would have
done as he did. He carries the strongest
testimonial I ever read. It is signed by the
mayor Of Shelbyyille, and the clerk and
sheriff Of Bedford county. Tenn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25

foot in. front OF the other, but he has not taken .
step forward: but he win. We will soon have the
unruiy stomach under subjugation. and then he
will move forward"
rs that what you would convey as your estima-
tion OF the situation" inquired your correspondents
Eyes. We have oil regained our confidence.
Some of my assistants began to doubt day before
yesterday, but they are all hopeful now. I think.
It does notido to get panicky. A good surgeon new
or gets in that condition. He connot affordto."
How does Mrs. Garfield, regard the. laat change
In her husbands condition?"
.She filled with gratitude, of course. She is q
noble woman, and has never acted more nobly than
during the last crisis. We are in the best Of spirits
to day, all Of us. and we look forward hopefully to
Tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25

MI. Edward Pierrepent declares that he
never published the Stanton dispatches
recently printed; that they have never
been copied or published with his knowl-
edge, sanction or consent, nor were they
obtained in any manner through him.
Who did give them out has not yet been
explained.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25

Mower county is to have q new court house
costing $4,000, work upon which has com
menced. and all the mony except 81 600 is in
hand to pay for it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25

and it can be retained by the most sensitive stom-
ach. In the preparation of it we take the best
fresh beef we can get, chop it up. very fine, press it
in q calender 80 that all the juice and nothing but
the juice is extracted. With this essence of beef
nitro muriatic, a powerful stimulant, mingled with,
little brown sugar to take away the taste Of the
raw beef, is added. Immediately upon receiving
the first teaspoonful which was administered he fell
asleep. We had determined to give him another
teaspoonful in an hour il he awakened at that time,
and did not throw off the first. You mayimagine II
doubt if I can explain) our anxiety during the hour
and our qualification when at its close the president
awoke naturally and did not vomit. He was about
to 90 asleep again when l asked: Let me give
you some more beef essence before you shut your
eyes, and held his attention until I had admin
istered another teaspoonfulo of the elixir. Hewent
to sleep quietly, and we went out of the room
with smiling faces. Then late in the day we let
lim have some water. This, too. was retained.
We shall go slowly, Of course, and not over-feed
him. but from this on he will be able to take, re-
tain and assimilate all the nourishment needed.
Henceforth we intend to err. if we err at all, on
the conservative side. The president, you UNDER
stand, has not advanced any yet. He has put one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-25

-S ~ Oo
the United States are, she would always
have been q republic. Yet there is a mon
archial faction in France, as indeed there
is in every other country, our own not ex-
cepted. This faction is aided and sustained
by the surrounding kingdoms. Review the
history of France and you will find that
whenever the French people have asserted
themselves by establishing a democracy,
the surrounding kingdoms have united to
crush it. This is the reason why France
has so frequently fought united Europe,
and this is the reason why she has not been
able to continue uninterruptedly a govern
ment by the people. The revolution
of 184S brought Louis Napoleon
into prominence. He was elected
president of the republic, which
he at once undertook to subvert by merci-
lessly putting down all opposition, deluding
the French people by misrepresentation,
and acting in conjunction with the royalists.
He succeeded in being reelected under a
constitution that virtually made him ruler
of France, md he soon assumed the i'm
perial title. His policy thenceforward was
to debase France that he might exalt him
self. He feared the army, and therefore
kept it inactive and reduced. He feared
the education of the masses, and therefore
tried to sink them, as far as possible, into a
state Of imbecility. Napoleon well under
stoop the maxim, THAT one may be strong,
many must be weak" He resolved to re-
duce France, and SO far succeeded that for
many years before she had not stnk to SO
low a degree of impotency. Her treasury
was exhausted. AS I have said before. he1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16
Spantl9e Spiben<S9leifen
1r 0amtn BEL guung u. 8rab-
ORB.
@tne siiniti9e @elesenbeit.

Titr einen ieben @eida ftsma mn, Der Sic
abilbt be9t, elm @eid)dft in ct. @Ioub ,u Be
trelben, 1T augen5lidli6 cine febr aiin{fiae
sSelc9cnbeit 9eboten, ols Yartner in bas
Brau9eldaft bes 9erra Sobn Br,d eiuantre.
ten. Dieles @eidaft beiebt felt elmer Mcile
oon Sabren nnb bat F@ bis jcbt iets ais eiu
'ebr rentahleS beipieien. Die beit.n Giurim.
'l&'9en uno Sorfebrnngen Tno in bet 3rauc-
ret gc'ronel', eud 1T oicielbe nit ausoe;eid,.
neten Nellern berfeben. @err @rid itcbt Dem
eSel1a1te lslblt als @raucr Dor, mesbalb es
te,AeaDegs crioroerlid 1T, Bop ocrieniac, tucl.
d}er als Yartner beisutreten mlnidt, init per
Broutuuit hcr,raut lei.
J., i!ut sfdberes tpenbe man iid) an ben @iaen.
t1nmer Sobn 8rid ct. glouo, Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16
@C@ttttt8 !!

l1nlern eeebrten 2elern biene bier=
nit 3ur Na4ri@t. bob bic neue Tirmo
nit Der uebernabme bes @ei9dfts aud
au9lei9 Die in Dem @ei9dfte 9efiibrten
fBlder ubernommen fat, bob in 5olge
be1en iol9e gbonnenten, mel4e @ele
als 3obtuns ibrer rid itdnoi9en @4ul.
ben einl9iden, li9 Der Ioreile be,
'neuen Jirma: Meper, &oienberger &
Nenb, 8. 9. 407, ct. Glouo, Mtinn.
beoienen mD9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16

s(llc aelegentlid)e Nn5eigcn n'ii1en int @or,
aus beiaDlt lucrncn.
slue ,cue Mnsciscu, iomit eorrcipo neensen
&C., &C. miiilen Bis ipateftens 9inttos Mittae
in Dcr Office bieles @lattcS eintrehc1'.
2uIenouneen obne 11nteridriit Dc$ &!nie1ll:
fenbc:S ipcroeu uil)t 01genomnen.
s(benncnten, ipeld)s ibren @obnort dnocra,
nernea eriud)t, nebIt bem neacn Mobaorte aus
oIetb BEN Namen iencr Hofoiice an,u9cben,
iuo tic snlcst ben vstor0fern" in Gmpfona &C.
a,on,n,en Gobcn. ....
Sbcnncmcrtsbetrdge lDcrben su ieber 3eit
auoeuomn,cn. @er bre Slummera onnimmt
lit sur Annahme (reip. 3obluna) berislbe;
tsrpH Gtct. 9ieles 8lott toun nur oann ouF
eefiiubiot mcrben, nodoem etlpo,ge riiditan<
bioe N5onneuteu9elber besa9(t ilno.
9ro5e> tuerbcn aui Icrlanaen fre
.xssY1&Wtt.
9sskr fir bie @clber, Bic pcr rcsiitrirtV'
Br,cf ODER MlorspOroer eeionbt tperocn, uber
rebme,1 tpir Die 8erontwortl9feit.
Wfon obreiiire ale 8rlefe:
.9}crsTer1t"
9.8. 4O7, ct. Gloi,o, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16
Grtud8et bies<

Doun9 nab 8ra6fprb 3ei9en
nnr an, mas te CUR Belt pprr6>
tbtg babea. Sbr f6nnt 1mue1
oel1en gemdrtig fetn, bab tyr Biz
Waaren 14nb bic pretie 1o fit
oel, mie an9e5eist. 49,.
Damen Circulars rs GtS tej
Opnng II. &ra6fpr6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16

9eil oltr @6lter bdngt BON Der @obl>
tabrt berMrbsiter ab beitebt nod ni4t oa.
rim. 'penn fie li& iatt ensa uno trinten
toanen uno tbre Tamilien ni9t glotb
'eioen, ioaoern tpenn bic Mrbeiter in ib-
rem treien @tunoen mad oerMnsbiloun9
BON 6er3 uno @eit itrsben, b.nn gnsn
uno Srintst ma&t nod ni@t bos san3e
|2sbtnsaIiif.. s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16
M 1t 8 I a II ..

Wa6reno Dor Sabresiriit Girit 8is=
mart irl bsutiben &e:dstase Der Wsr=
tr:ter 8 ent ntiGlano's ertldrte, er lei
|tobtmiioe, lls.o Die 0oltsboten oamoIs
|i&aiftnsluitig >oaren unc bon elmer Gr=
lid6pfung ni4ts lonbten> 1T Der oeu!lGe
&eiGsfan5ler Deute lebensluiiig unS
|lebensmutbig. :uis ME, uno trd9t li9
init peitsebenben Yldnen uno gesfor-
men, ,pd6rsno ser &si9sto9 to0tmuoe
uno in Sc, Shat Der Mrbeit uno leIblt
oes 9sbens latt it. TteiIi@, er ftsbt
cm Mbeno ieines 9e5ens uuo biel au
g :onoe sebroht bat er aI@ niGt; tein
Wnnosr o!io, oaS er 10 miirriI9 in's
Wetttr. fbaut. Ob ran biele @tila-
nun9 ooer Ser ianeie Wertb ber Dor=
laseu barar S6ulb mar, oaB in ocn
'ebteu @o6en ale mi6tiseren, BON bes
|T,eierun9 inn Oorsele9ten @eIeScn.=
niifie> !pie cine ii6er Die BerfaI5unss
dnoerun9, oie Brouiteaer &C., abeewie=
lien muroen, uno oab au9 Dem 9essn=
wdrtis Dem &ei9staae our 8sraibunQ
'oo.lis9snoen Mrbeiter lnfaGper1ibsr
nrgs @e}tte oos @9idlol nrobt, in Die
fer Sellion niht 5uFanbe5ufommen
hleibt einlllueilen oaDin geitelt. Mi
oie!sr @otlcae Fat Der &sidsfan3ler cir
@e6iet bei9ritten, tuel6es 6is5er pou
Der oeutfbsn @.letsebung p5aie per.
na9ldIii9t 'uar. Sc oantensiucrt6e,
;|oieIes @orge6en war> um 10 be6ausrbl;,
] @er 1T es, oab Der in Der bstreFenoef
Gommiliion unter oieler N}iibe perein-
barte @nt,puyf an eiuem Yunfte ldei=
tern foG, Der nur bonn @ef6tspuntte
Der Woblo9itotiOn 8ebeutuns 9e,uin=
|nsa tann. Ser &si9stan5!cr betradb=
tet ndmli6 ben BON Der Gomn,iIlion Be-
.kei';9tea @toatsbetra9 81 Der prdm;
;|fi; Mrbsiter, me(ds unter $50 W1ar
/. .EDero;enit boben. als cine 10 mslentlid
Beoinsnns. oob Die &.sierune, off36:
J, lien Mittbeilungen: sufolse, oas @siet
!, |lieber fallen laHsn miro, ais oaB l'e au
/ Den 3uI@uB aug 6fsntli@en M;ttelr
per;;&tet. Dielss enti@ieoene Stein il
. Gus ia6li9en @riin5en taua1 At ertlG
!, rel.
Trantreih miro tpo6r}4einlid
, nod im Sa6re 1881 BON eiaem Manr
regiert pcroen, Der ols oemotratj9s
; &epublitarer o9i';:t uao samit fem
oic:a.orii&e Mo@t a1fgebnyt bat
basle!be Sc fabren, .ou~9 psE9ss por
'|ieber bic &spa6l:!en 5u @sr-eu ooe
9e.ribern, bal6 obne, ba!o Unit en-!
ipre9en6en Stein, tamen. @ambetta
msl4er feline @ablreform our9 2ii i1<n
|lrn:inium in Der 8eputir!ertamme
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SLID NIT alles @i4eibeit porauslase.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-16
Dsering's perte i1e~ter Mar@b=
@arnel ter II. sSabenbinoer.

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