davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling euro
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and eNcesses' in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
Is / I II d G, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
BALED INA

For sale cheap at
d17-tf PEAsE ~ TAYLoR's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
The ship Halfway Across the Isthmu.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-The following con-
firms the dispatches heretofore sent:
New Orleans-Capt. Jas. B. Eads re-
turned from Vera Cruz on board of the
Mexican war steamer. The Mexican
government gives Capt. Eads' company
the right to build a ship railway across
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, and
it grants 1,OOO,00 acres of land on the
shore of the Pacific on which to build
terminus of the railway and estab-
lish harbor. 1t empowers it to charge
and collect a toll of S5 per ton on
the freight of each ship and cargo pas
sing over the road; the right is also
given for railway and telegraph line,
on which only customary rates can be
charged.
In return for this Capt. Eads agrees
to carry on the railway all ships Of war,
munitions, mails, etc., free Of charge.
The building of the road must be COM
menced within two years and complet-
ed within ten years from May 1st.
1891
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

Boots and Shoes at
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

II around. Ills brother, Ernest
about IL years old, was by his side
and began TO demonstrate with him
about handling the weapon so care
lessly, aud began trying to get the
pistol from him, when it was by
some means discharged. The ball
entered the boys right side, going
it) the bowels and Ipfic,lng NOR
tai wound. The wound was prObetl
without finding the ball, by Drs. Flu
qua and Hickman, and pronounced a
very dangerous one. The wounded
boy was then takcn home, where he
fingered till Wednesday morning,
when death ended his sufierings. lie
was bright little fellow and talked
n good deal during his conscious mo.
mehls. lie did not blame Charlie he
said, az he knew he did nor intend to
shoot him lie was buried Thursday
afternoon, and his grade Of the Pub
lie School attended in a body at his
burial.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Make $4,000 for Christmas!

The publishers ofRutledge's Month
ly in ths prize puzzle department o.
their Monthly tor December offer tn,
following easy way for some one L
make $20,0On;
To the person telling MS which is
the longest verse in the Old Testa.
ment Scriptures by Dec. 10th, 1881,
we will give $1,000 in gold as prize
The mouey will be forwarded to III,
winner December 10th, 1881. Those
who try for the prize must send ~
cents with their answer, for which they
will receive the Christmas numbrr oil
the Monthly, in which will be pub.
lished the name and address OF the
winner of the prize, with the correct
answer thereto. Cut this out; 1t may
be worth $1,000 to you. Address,
Rutledge Publishing Company. Eas-
ton Pa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
The xoNeiI Family.

The Mcneil Family and Sam X
lIodgdon Comedy Company gave
two entertainments at Mozart Hail
last Wednesday aud Thursday even.
ings. The members OF The company
had never visited the city before and
our people were agreeably surprised
In the ineritorious character Of their
entertainments. The Mcneil sisters
are excellent musicians, and delighted
the audience with some iirst-class vo.
cal and instrumental music. Sam X.
lIodgdon, as a comedian is o whole
team bv himself. lie Is undoubtedly
one Of the finest comedians aud char.
acter artists who ever visited the city
lie kept the audience convulsed with
laughter, and upon the whole the au.
tlience was highly pleased with the
entertainments. They had fair
crowds both uights.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
MARRIED.

FERRELI,- 'LONG-At the Phoe
nix hotel Ia this city, Thursday No
vcnber l7lh, by Judge A. v. Long
Mr.. Jno. z. Terrell to Miss Jessie T.
Long, both of Crofton, this county
The young couple were accompa'
MED BY several couples of young
people IRON Crofton. The marriag,
took place at | o'clock p. m.
GARROTT-McRAE-At III,
Methodist church at Salubria thi
county, Wednesday, Nov. l6, Mr.
Pleasant B. CARROT to Miss Benni,
McItae both ofthe Pembroke neigh
borhood. They we're attended by
Mr.. w. l.. Lander and Miss Ami,
Richardson; Mr.. S. A. Leavell ant
Miss Ada Kennedy; Mr.. NJ. S. Ma
jor and Miss Baker Leavell. TIL,
young couple have our best wishe
for perpetual happiness. May thei
married lifo be both Pleasant ant
Bennie.ficial.
L0WRY-KING-At the resi-
deuce of the brides mother, nea
Garreltsburg, Thursday, Novembe
l7th, Mr.. S. J. Lowry to Miss Mar
e. King. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Ryal. Alter tn
ceremony the bridal party proceeded
via this city, to ElEton, KY, where
they were given reception OIL Thurs
day evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Good for Them.

Mr.. Robt. Dostick, who lives on
Col. J. M. Dodd's farm near the city,
has been troubled with corn thieves
tor some time. One night last week
he sccreted himself IN corn shock to
watch for the thieves. lie waited
only few moments when two negro
boys, named Tom aud Dill Dabney,
came into his field aud began TO take
corn that had been pulled down dur.
ing the day. Mr.. Bosiick fred a sin
gle barrel gun at the thieves aud
struck both of them. They took to
their heels and escaped. One of them
was pretty badly shot about the face
and neck, while the other was moi
hurt much. They reported that they
were fired upon while passing
through the field, but the above facts
In the case are obtained from q re.
sponsible mau living IN the vicinity
DR. Fuqua dressed the wounds, which
unfortunately are not of a dangerou,
nature. Mr.. Bostick should have
used buckshot aud taken better aim
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Edwin Booth is dead.
Patti will be in Cincinnati Dec. %.
Dock Scott col. was killed by cars
at Atlanta.
Seats to PATHS concerts have drop
ped down to 81 so.
A cargo of 4S0 Chinese arrived in
San Francisco last week.
McVtagh's residence near Consho-
hacken, Pa. burned last week.
Two children persisted in a burning
building at Ferrisburg, VT.
Henry Kilminster fell from the rooI
Of a six-story building in Detroit.
DR.. Clay Maddox was killed in an
election row in Baltimore.
A tramp threw himself in front Of q
train at London, o., and was killed
Judge FolSer hiss entered upon his
duties at Secretary Of the Treasury.
DR.. Fsircloth was murdered by Ia
negro at Blanchvillc, Ga.
An unknown young man was found
shot dead in the woods near Mil
waukce.
Conductor Simpson fell from 8
freight train and was killed at De
catur, Ala.
Geo. Park shot and killed lily, Rey
holds, his halt.brother at Charleston
w. Va.
Gen. Garfield would have been 5,
years old had he lived till last Satur
day.
Texas will have 7,l74 miles OF rail
roads in operation by the end Of Il
year.
The village Of Woodst' OK. N. \,
has been totally burned up. Los
$4,000. = .i
| Warren OWNS kille Steve Young
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

The Mcneil family played to a
crowded house at Trenton last Friday
night.
The hand of the Mcneil Family
Comedy Company paraded the prin'
cipal streets each afternoon preceding
their entertainments here, and led by
Miss Manic Mcneil made excellent
music.
A dramatic club has been organ.
lied by number Of young ladies
aud gentle.aen OF the city. They
propose to give their first entertain
ment about the first Of January
DIR. r. n. Clarke Is President and
manager of the club.
Communications that contain no
startling news should he sent in the
early part Of the week SO that they
can DO inserted on the outside of the
paper OF the following week. Our
inside is always crowded.
w. II. Guild has closed his barber
shop on Main street and taken a
chair IN The shop Of Gray q Newton
on Bridge street. lie is one of the
best BARRIERS In the city, and his
friends are requested TO give him
their patronage at his new stand.
Manager A. ID. Rodgers has book.
ed several first.class companies for
next month, ut Mozrrt Hall. On the
Goth Rice's Evsngcline will be pre-.
sented. II Is one OF the best compnn.
les on the road. having just returned
rom successful tour In the far West.
They will be In Louisville the week
preceding their appearance here. On
the 22nd the best IIumpiy Dumpiy
company on the road viii give al ell
tcrtaininent. Other daies arc taken
but these are the earliest.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Old Folks Concerts.

An oide TYNE Concerto will be held
at Mozart Hall, In the towne Of Hop.
k;nsville, Ky, on 80 evening Of
Thanksgiving day, Nov. Oath A. d.,
MDCCCLXXXI, tho profits oil
whiche will be given unto that
branch of the Lords Moral Vine
yard In IIopkinsville, known as yc
Methodist Episcopal Church, for ye
purpose Of aiding ia ye re-furnishine
OF 80 church edifice. Ye concert viii
DO repeated on ye evening of u
following day, Friday. ye 25th o.
yc month Oh November. This con
ccrtc doth promise to afford much'
entertainment, and give unto all who
shall attend thereupon create edit
cation, as also profit. II Is hoped
that ye public in general as well al
in particular will attcnd. Ye pric,
in coming In ye door, so cents; "
choice ofyc benches, go cents; chill
dren, % cents. Ye tickets for sale a
( Gisll & Carriers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
SINKING FORK.

Mrs. Amanda Wright is on visit
to relatives in Uni)n county. Sam
says he will not let her get off again
soon, "poor lonely fellow"
Ii Hiram would practice the sentl.
men,s he writes, and by his example,
get his associates to do the same. he
wouli be the greatest beneiactor ol
the age. 1t is one thing to say, bu'
another to do.
Roy is about right on Immigration
let us develop ourselves, and then We
will not hear 80 much cry Tor "Immi.
grafton" Men are continually ap.
plying to our farmers for employment,
a. d turned away with relussis.
Most every one 10 mlSsin corn from
his fields, and it is not surprising, as
many OF the negroes are without any
thing to cat now, and winter just be-
ginning. Somebody will get hnrt be
fore spring sure. or starvc. Most o
the larinerS are gathering as las. al
possible Some are done. The yiclt
was nearly All average on good land
poor lan,l not half. 1t is selling a,
$500 per barrel. Tobacco is full,
an average and mostly dark aud heavy
None selling yet. Wheat GROWN.
finely, aud good large crop sown
Irish potatoes very good $l.00 pc
bnshel. Sweet potatoes large yield
Is cents per bushel. Turnips yer,
good average yield 40 cents per bushel
Hogs are being killed, (but not wei
fatted as corn Is scarce 7 10 8 cent
on the pole.
Health Of the community tolerabl,
good for the season. There has BEEF
less sickness than for many years a
this season Of the year.
A son OF Isaac Cook died on tn
night of the 18th of tlux. Waite
was bright little boy, and it was |
sal bereavement to his parents. The,
have the SYM athlcs OF the entlr'
community.
Good-by Walter. in yonjcrs lan':,
We know, In beauty thou'lt stand,
Waiting to welcome with outstretched hant
Father. mother, all In unbrokcn band.
The troublcsuf lie no more shall pain,
FAREWELL Walter till We meet again.
John Pool cold. aged about 8
years an old and rcspocted negro q
this vicinity, diad on the 20 ult. II
was known to have had money, but n
one can find it. Or any clue as to whrr
It is.
Certain parties it is said, collec
near Hiscr's st"rc on Sunday morning
and gamble and drink whisky all day
both white and black. 1t should b
broken up. Who will report them
EMDE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Accidental Fratr,oide.
ouARLIE CAMPBELL KILLS HIS BROTH
BR, ERNEST.

just as we were going to press last
week, an affair occurred which was
In its results the most melancholy
1t has been our duty to chronicle
for many months. Charlie Campbell,
aged niue years, a son of Mr.. L, p.
Campbell, shot his brother Ernest,
inficting a wound from which he
died at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn.
Ing. The circumstances were about
rs follows:
Charlie and his brother were pupils
in the public schools. On Monday
evening just as school turned out, I
large crowd Of children was goins
up Russellville street, when Charll,
Campbell drew small 90 calibr,
revolver Which lie had taken from
servants trunk, and began llourisliins
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

s4-Our subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is. 1881, to 81 so strictly
cash in Advance. All unpaid sub
scriplions, beginning prior to that
date, will be charged at old rates ill
paid. No subscriptions ore taken
now except for cash in advance, and
all papers will be stopped when out,
unless promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
EXAM ne
the NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

At no time In the Sou,h's history has well
informed newspaper, issued from q command
ing point Of observation for the collection and
distribution OF carly intelligence. been more
an iudispensability to southern households
than now.
The effort. Of tho Managers Of the American
to maintain Its stu ilarl as the hest political.
commercial aud family newspaper III the
southern states will In no particular he re-
laxed. for the ensuing year unl many I'M
provements arc contemplated. For the past
ak years its expenditures have not been less
than one hundred thousand dollars annually.
to servo its patrons with the freshest news.
ami Its outlay for tclegraphic news alone has
not been less than ten thousand dollars per
annuIn. No other newspaper south Of the
Ohio River has expended as much for tele-
graphic services. II appears regularly every
day throughout the year. including holidays
and lis Office Ia never closed. The Weekly
American made up OF the cream OF the news OF
the seven Tally issues OF the week will contain
the full volume OF tcice'aphic dispatches and
market quotations on the day Of publication.
IL will be sent postage paid to any address for
one dollar year, - rents for months and N
cents for months. Daily year $500: Sun
Gays omitted year sio.8c Weekly yeal
sl,oo. Address
THE AMERICAN. Nashville, Tenn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

WIZ ~ 'hhcu6O'iiO, No.y WituOuJ
provocation.
A young man named NJ j. Feeny,
of Elmira, N. u, suicided by taking
morphine.
Forepaugh's circus disabanded at
Wilmingt N. n. g., last week, to 30
into winner quarters.
AT Cairo Ills. Jas. Sights gave his
child morphine Instead Of quinine anu
killed it.
Elk Senator Thurman will settle
down to the practice oil law in Colon
bus, Ohio.
In her American trip, Sarah Bern.
hardt cleared ~, 900 above all expcn-
SEES. She played 100 times.
j. Howard Wells crank attempt.
ed to .blackm., il jay Gould and is
langnishing in durance vile
Hal Streely, col. killed Geo. Free
ney. col. with fence rail near Mont
gomcry, Ala.
Patti gave The Michigan fire suffer
ers benefit in New York which rea.
lized 81, 600.
BENZ. ID. House of Indianapolis,
formerly editor Of the Weekly Herald,
attempted suicide by cutting his throat.
Max Maretzek has brought suit for
$2D, 100 against Patti for breach OF
contract to sing in Mexico in 1861.
Frank Hener aged IA stabbed a
playmate named Louis Marietta aged
10, at Shelbyville. Ind, from the el.
iects OF which lie died.
Mrs. jackson Bacon put out her
husbands eyes with cayenne pepper,
at Evansville. She has elujed the
police.
Win. +. English has sued the "Big
Four" MINISTRIES for 1925 tor breach OF
contract to play in his Opera House,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Private Jas. Fleming Of. the regular
army. a somnambulist, jumped from a
train at Bourbon, Ind, while sleeping
and was killed.
Camerou'S majority for Governor in
Virginia is but 5000. Tie Readjus-
trrs have a majority Of 20 in the Leg
iSlature.
1. cost w. w. Astor the Republi-
can candidate for Congress in New
York, Just $50, 900 to make the race
and yet he was defeated.
Near q ,llatin, Tenn, Van Dowell
was shot and killed by Nick Ander
son. An lcrson has served term in
the penitentiary.
Twenty-Five persons were poisoned
at New Orleans by eating cream cakes
purchased at confetti 'i,cry. The
poison was verdisris in tine pot, used,
il making the cakes.
Miss Ellen Kramer. a we .llhy
young lady OF Chicago, was found
dead on a railroad track and there is
doubt whether she suicided or was
murdered.
On Wednesday of last week the
Capitol at Austin, Texas, was eutire.
y consumed by fire. Most OF the pa
pers of the various departments were
saved, but many valuable ones were
lost. The entire State Library to
gether with the entire contents Of the
Geological Department, was destroy
ed All Of the portraits OF noted mer
ofihe State were also destroyed. Tn,
DISQUALIFICATION, contained many
articles Of value, and in the library al
of the Texas repor,s were destroyed
which loss cannot he replaced, and il
a serious one to the State. A portion
Of the monument Of the Alamo was
saved. The origin Of the fire is un
known, but thought to be the work o
an incendiary. Loss about $500, 0OU
No insurance,-IEx.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

anything else. Capital not ncedcd, We will
start You. sle aday and upwards made at
home by the Industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now Is the time. You can work In spare time
only or give Your whole time to the business.
You can live ut heme and do the work. No
other business will pay you nearly ms well.
No one eau fail TO make enormous pay nv On
gaging at once. Costly outfits aud terms free,
Money mule fast. easily anil honorably. All
dress TRUE \ CO., augusta, Maine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Advertised Letters.

Which, II not called for In thirty days, will
besent TO Washington, ID. T..
Hrumhell, leo Darbec, Margarctha
barnett, Ut Buckley, Jas. IL
boyd. Babc Hair, John
Caldwell, Rev.CM Cummers, EP2 M
CLANCY, Charley Craig. Phil
Day, Thos. Dowell, w
Ellis, Lee Gibson, Ella
Huffman. q N IIogglns, Mr..
Jenkins, VIM. Lltchacld, Eye
long,Jo Odlonald, Jas
Pool, Geo Parkcr,f,5
Perkins, o Robinson. I'LL
Rose, Turner Smith, Anna
Willis, Maria Wilson, -Hcniy
When .callel for please say ..a,lvertiscl
sill. Burbrilge. y. NJ. .iIopkinsviife, Chris.
tian ". Ky.. Nov 1g,lSSf.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
sooIAL1TIEs.

W. T. Cooper and 7 r. Averitl
visited Nashville last week,
Miss. Mary Wharton, Of Cadiz, Il
visiting Mr.. Jas. L. Jesup's family.
Mr.. S. G. Duckner aud his con Joe
left yesterday for a visit to Atlanta
Mr.. Ed Reno aud wife Of Green
Willie, KY, were at the Phoenix yes
tcrday.
Mrs. n. II. Coulter has returned
from a yi.i, TO her parents in Tennes'
sec.
Rev. Chas. Norris Left iew days
since on a visit TO Atlanta and
Virginia.
Miss Emma Glass returned yestcr.
day from visit 10 Miss Lizzie
Walker, OF Evansville.
Rcy. S. II. Brewer went TO Aliens.
willie last week TO assist Rev. |. w.
Emmcrscn In aprotractcd meeting.
Mrs. J. N. Cole, OF L,uisvillc, spent
several days a, the Phoenix Hotel
last week, tho guest Of Mrs. Lemon.
Mira. II. d. Garner and her little
son Harry, are visiting relatives In
Galla,in, Tenn.
Mr.. Richard W. Roach, of Clarks-
willie, Tenn, formerly resident OF
this city, was IN the city one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Dunn, Of
Iiamptoa's Station, Tenn. passed
through tho city Sunday, en- route for
Cadiz to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Burnett, Of Cadiz, was
in the city day or two the early
part OF the week, the guest OF Mr.. Il.
V. Thompson's family.
Miss Matte Petree pad flying
visit 10 the family of her uncle,
Judge Pcirec. last Sunday. She re.
turned 10 Elkton yesterday.
S"Messrs. NJ. y. Kelly, Jno. J. Chap.
pcll, q. Willis Lindsay aud Miss
Florence Chappell, were among the
Cadiz people In the city last week.
Miss Goodic iowry returned to
school at Bethel Female College yes
terday after visit Of several days Ia
Garratlsburg aph Eiktou.
We. Tom. u. Averit, of Tonpkins'
willie, Staten Island, Ia spending u few
weeks with his old friends In aud
about the city. lie Is enjoying the
very best Of health.
Mrs. Nellie y. Hester, OF lafayette
who spout tho summer at her old
loac ~ Tuscumbia, Ala, has re-
turncd to Kentucky, aud spent last
week with Mrs, II. A Hester at the
Central Hotel.
A bridal party consisting Of Mr.
S j. Lowry aud wife, nee Miss Liz
zie King, Of Garretisnurg, and AIR
G. W. King aud Mas Goodie Lowry
took diancr at tho Phoenix fiote
Thursday.
Mr.. Lee Barbec, a popular young
gentleman OF I.ongview, LETT yestcr
day for Evansville 10 mairiculate ~
the Commercial College OF Mcssrs
Rank & Wright.
Messrs Jno. NJ. Cox, Of Bellcv:ew
aud A. II. Anderson, Of this cit,
left yesterday for Paducah having
been summoned as jurors In III,
United States court. They will b.
gone several days.
Rov. +. l.. DUPONT, formerly o
Maydeld. but now representing ih'
Lykeas Valley Mutual Aid Society
is In tho city and will remain severa
days In the Interest Of his business.
Miss Imogene Courtney, of Owens
boro arrived Saturday aud is visit
ing atthe Baptist College. She vii
go from here to Elkton to visit he
friend aud former schoolmate, Mis-
Emma Lewis.
- --------..->--.---
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
WANTED.

A sober, industrious and energetic
boy to learn the printing business.
Apply at this Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-31
@ine frobe 81 a d ri DIT far Salt
Il fbtinel

Nuf gerunlaliuns best Deutfden 5.ils
in itituts", go. II Clinton Place, Stem
Oort, wirb ber betannte oeutide Nrst,
Or. Sdulb, nod i'm 2aufe bieies Wo.
mats mad @ep=Yort fommeu. um Sail
iudttrante gu bebanbeln. - Der Dottor
1T betanntlid bet ein,ise Nr3t Der Welt,
benz es bis iebt selunSen 1T, ieoen Sall
pcn Taliuht. icwie periSnltd als aud
brieflid gu helfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-31

Spur pon bem Wsorber. 9a 9ing po1
Gursem feline 8aumpollenernte Der;
faufte, 10 liest unitreitig ein @aub'
moro ppr.
Ser Maporsfanbibat s. 9. Sobns
in 9luitin begab ii6 in bic Sffiee oes
ngitisen" unb beriebte bem Geoatteu'
s. 80. SnDber nit einem &eboloe1
mebrere S6ldge iiber ben Sept Ino
brabte ibm einige i6mersbafte Wunoen
bel. Sobns tpar aufgebra6t barllber,
saB bas 8latt einen Mrtifel au @unften
icines Gegenfanoioaten 9. 6. Wooten
gebra6t bate un5 bebbalb ma6te ct Die
9(ttade auf SnDber.
- Sie merifanii6e National 8abn.
tompagnie ldbt in Corpus Gbrlit'
Wberften erbauen.
= Ser 9ampfer uSobenaollern" trai
am 5amitag in Galpefon ein unb lanz
bete 800 beuti6e ginipanberer. .-gDdb=
reno Der nd6iten Sage ertpartet man
bic Nnfunft Don 450 italienii6en Gin,
tpanberert, neiitens Nrbeitern, bic aui
8eranlaKuns ber Stem Sort, Seras unh
Merifanii6en Babngeieai6aft bierber,
fommen.