davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
THE FARMINGroN COLONY.
Some Facts Regarding the new Colony
ON the Mesa.

The colony organized for settlement on the
operations, and during the present week build
ings are being erected, and families moving
in. The ditch conveying water to the colony
lands is already in condition for distribution
to the settlers. Contracts have been made
for ploughing large quantity of land and
more land has been pre-empted than in any
previous week since the organization of the
county. A. w. Smith, Esq, the president of
the colony, came here some days ago with
party of members and it was readily seen that
business of an important nature was to follow,
important not only to them but to Delta. The
ditch is pronounced great success and all
are jubilant over the acknowledged fact, and
the thousands of acres that have for centuries
remained worthless, are now to be cultivated.
1t will only be a short time before the
entire mesa will be one vast field of cultivated
wealth. Il source of immense profit TO theen-
ergetc colonistS, and yielding Il continuous
income to our town and county, which will
soon rank with many of the older counties of
Colorado, on account of the very superior
agricultural advantages now acknowledged
by all. The success of the colony is already
having its effect and those who have had
doubts in regard to the enterprise are looking
around tor eligible lots in town for business
purposes. Mr.. Bailey, our enterprizing agent
for the sale of real estate, of which he makes
town lots specially, has had numerous calls
the past week and has been kept busy in
showing property and giving information to
the many newcomers who are now visiting
Delta for the purpose of investing and set
Ting in our delightful valley. 1t is with
pleasure that we are able to announce all
this to our readers and hope to chronicle
more of the same sort time progresses.
Truly Delta has great future and the be-
ginning is here.
EinI Now lrlnn,,s nd snrn.lnIl nj Nc.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Persons who are desirous of purchasing
ranches or town property will find it to their
interest to consult Bailey & Co., Main street,
Delta. They have some Of the best ranches
in the reservation on their books for sale.
varying in prices from 800 to 81 800. Those
having town property or ranches for sale or
lease, rents to collect, etc., will consult their
interests by placing the same in their hands
for immediate attention.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Delta has planted over two thousand five
hundred trees this spring by actual count.
The planting season will not last much over
two weeks longer. By that time there will
have been planted nearly four thous md trees.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Mr.. John Finlay, the Colorado Springs
nurseryman, delivered about 800 fruit trees
to ranchmen in this neighborhood this week.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

The Gunnison river is raising rapidly, the
Uncompahgre slowly.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

BEST Tomichi upland hay $50 per ton; oats
$3.50 per cwt., at the Elkhorn Livery, Feed Il
Sale stables. +. II. BUEKHART, Prop.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
News orthc world in Brief Form
Market, Stock and Financial Report. Reliable
Correspondence from nll the Principal Cities and
Towns in Colorado. New Mexico and
the Great West.

The Tribune by reason Of having the largest cir
ct;iation of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope Is, without doubt, a most
desirable advertising medium.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Public school will begin next Monday in
the Briggs house at the south end of town.
Miss Purdy is to be the teacher.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Quit-claim deeds, chattel mortgage deeds
and leases for sale at the Office of THE CIIIEF.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

A new postofiice has been established on
Smith Fork called Crawford with J. l.. Pres
ton postmaster.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

The railroad bridge over the Gunnison at
Bridgeport was burned last week, but force
of men were Immediately put to work and in
q few hours had a new bridge in.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Mr.. r.. b. Hall, formerly of the Pennington
colony, and now in the furniture business in
Grand Junction, was recently married to Miss
Lizzie Skinner, in Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Plow shoes, Duck shoes, English grair
shoes, alligator shoes, in fact all kinds Al
McGranahan's
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

New stock dry goods, boots, shoes, notions
ETC., at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Mr.. John l.. Roberts has been sent from
Grand Junction to this point, by the physi-
clans. to take a course of white sulphur water.
He is improving finely.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Reliable Farmers and Miners Paper.-A Pa
per to send Eastern Friends,

The Weekly Tribune gives summary OF the i'm
por;ant news OF the week. md choice select mat
Ter of interest to the furmcr, miner and general
reader Correspondence and condensation spec
ial features. Terms. one year, s2!00 six months,
si2j.
Orders may be filed with amy newslenlers In
Colorado, ali Of whom agents for the Tribune.
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Denver, Colorado.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Emmett Vandeven.er was back from the
Un-a-weep country last week. He reports
matters progressing fivorobly in that portion
of the country.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Mr.. f. l.. Kellogg has been appointed clerk
of the district court for this county, by Judge
Gerry. His Office will be in the county court
house.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

The district court of Delta county will b'
convened the third or fourth week in Janua
ry next.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
County Officers.

County Commissoners-Samuel Wade, chair
man. Enos T. Hotchkss, A. +. kirkbride.
Clerk and Recorder-E. IL. Kellogg.
Treasurer-T. ii. Mctimnahac.
County Judgc-W. A. McDougal
Suryeyor-Wm. l.. Marcy.
Assessor-Daniel J. Mccormick
Superintendent of Public Instruct!on-H. c.
Merchant.
Coroner-W. o. Stephens.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Virginia peanuts for planting at McGrana.
hans.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Religious services in Delta Sunday at
m
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Sour pickles at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Nobby linen hats at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
ynis and Departures.

ID. a. R. q. Arrivals and Departures.
Eastern passenger train, $50 p m
Western passenger train $50 a. m
Emigrant train, east and west, pass, 1l5O a. m.
Accomm odation, cast and west, pass $50 p m
Closing of Mails.
Eastern and Western mails close, 500 p M
Postoilice hours from II. IN. 10 p. m.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

jamestown dress goods at Veterinarians.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Milk pans and churns at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Hats from 25c to 5000 at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25


NJ. +. Fredericks, of the postoffice news
depot has secured the agency for the sale of
Ives new map of Colorado, showing the new
counties created by the last legislature; also
for the "Jeannette'' book of arctic explor-
alton from the earliest Morse times, and more
particularly the voyage and loss of the Jean.
nette, whose tragic fate is familiar to ALL He
is also agent for "Amcrca," an encyclopaedia
and biography. Call at the news stand for
prospectuses.
To say that Delta county takes the cake in
raising crops is only half expressingit, and the
claim of being the garden spot Of Colorado is
only an evidence of our modesty. Mr.. l.. T.
Clark, who last year succeeded in getting in
IL few acres of crop, raised turnips that eight
filled bushel basket The first hill Of pota
toes he dug was for curiosty's sake weighed,
and tipped the beam at thirteen pounds-fye
hills to the bushcl. His rutabagas were too
big to talk about 1t is needless to say that
Mr.. Clarl, is entirely satisfied with the future
of this section.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
Fine stock.

Fine New Orleans and sorghnm at Me-
Granahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25

Winter resort for the Mountain towns.
joining the town.
Delta chief., 1883-04-25
ALTITUDE. $500 FEET.

Home for the hcalth.sccker.
N"w Is the time to invest.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-30
Electricity and Storms.

The question OF the electric nature
of cyclones is questTh of fact, and
cannot be determined by balancing
opinions. Facts alone can decide, by
proving or disproving that cyclones are
caused by electricity. maintain that
not only cyclones, but all the phenOm-
ena OF the atmosphere are electric in
their nature and character. The facts
upon which | strongly rely and adduce
to prove the electrical nature Of cy-
clones cannot lie stated here, for they
are too voluminOus. The substance,
however, is briefly as follows: a Mni-
nous or fiery cloud-spot is seen to de-
Scend from the clouds, which is met by
a flash from the earth where the spout
touches. simultaneous with the flash
everything free at the point struck ex-
p.Odes into fragments, is carried clean
away, and generally hurled into the
clouds through the vortex. Likewise,
whenever an electric discharge takes
place, ozone in sitting quantities APP
pears with the flash. COmbuStibleS
are set on fire in the buildings struck,
and destroyed. Flashes issue from the
furniture in the houses. and sparks
from the walls, like from an EMERY
wheel After night the tornado cloud
is invariably Iumlnous-Often not per-
ceived in the daytime-and a wave
like fame on the earth cOnfront5 the
clcud-spot as it sweeps forward on the
surface of the ground.
| interpret these facts to say that
this luminosity, these sparks and
flames, are electricity, and hence that
the whole phenomenon is an electric
one.-PrOf fesS0r J. II. Z'jce,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-30
A WHITE HEART DIAMOND

Mr.. Peter Pinto was perhaps one
Of the most enthusiastic Of modern
collectors.
Far be it from US to convey tie h.-
pIcoolUA lidy hu vent ltro,,nu VIA. {,
pencil and q pocketbook bulging full
Of papers in behalf Of gas companies
and cheap coal associations. On the
contrary, he despised trade and all its
plebeian concomitants. He kept a
genealogical tree, and prided himself
On being diStantly related to some one
or other who had come over in the
May1lOWer, and having a cousin who
had once known LOngtell0W, the poet.
He read, studied high art and devoted
himself to the dream-WOrld of the ideal
His floors were carpeted with tiger
skins, dimly splendid draperies hung
On his walls and shut out what little
sunshine filtered through the medieval
glass of his stained windows. lie de-
lighted in mOldy fOljOS, rare editions,
grinning Chinese idols and masses of
charmingly ugly Eastern lacquer
work
But the taste which had the strong
est possession of bis soul, and which
dragged most per5istentIy at Lis purse
strings, was one for precious stones.
IF it hadn't been for that, | should
have been rich man long ago" sighed
Mr.. Pinto. "Of course | can't indulge
in it, as | should like-nO man could,
unless he had the income of a duke.
But | can aspire-I can aspire :?
And as Mr.. Peter Pinto had in
herited a snug little fortune from his
father, and fallen heir to the united
savings Of several maidkl aunts, he
had been enabled to IEsecute his
caprice in no contemptib legree. lie
owned an Eastern opal, ,~.g)lack pearl,
a pair of unapproachably-tinted
topazes, several peculjarly-shaped tur-
Quoises and an agate with a human
face distinctly masSed in its outlines.
He kept his treasures locked in velvet
lined cases within the iron jaws Of a
tremendous 6reproOf safe, and prowled
around the jewelry stores, pawnshops
and secondhand repositories with a
perseverance, worthy of Bruce'S spider.
Ana when he became meditative and
IICIlUtO W U0 NOLA1ICI1lIttI 4IC w Ou1U
say:
Il think if once l could gain pos
session of this white heart diamond /
should be quite-quite happy -
But the white heart diamond had tC
all appearance been with iraWn from
circulation. 1t was known only by
rumor. 1t had retired somewhere into
conventual seclusion, AMI with un-
paralleled modesty declined to re
appear
That there had once been a white
heart diamond was proved by the con.
versation of grizzle-headed old lapi
daries, who had grown crooked by LONG
sitting over magnifying glasses, anC
the tales of retired jewelers. who had
made their fortunes long ago.
From all accounts it was stone OF
medium size, but rare color and fire
A stone which was veritable Genera
George Washington among diamond
"A stone whose renown had ever
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-30

of the 'perfesh,' the theatre has many
redeeming qualities. Pa and ma think
| am going into the business fresh and
green, but | know all aboutit. When
played with Mccullough here
once
"Oh, what you giving u.s." said
the grocery man in disgust, "When
you played with Mccullough What
did you do?"
"What did l Go? Why, you oil
seed cucumber, the whole play centerel
around me. Do you remember the
scene in the Roman forum, where Nc
CulIough addressed the pOpulace of
Rome. | was the pOpulace. Don't
you remember small feller standing
in front of the Roman orator taking
it in; with a night shirt on, with bare
legs and arms? That was me, and
everything depended on me. Sup
pose | had gone off the stage
at the critical moment, or laughed
when | should have looked fierce at the
inspired words of the Roman senator.
it would have been dead give away
on Mccullough. As the populace Of
/ Rome | consider myself a glittering
success, and Nc took me by the hand
when they carried Caesars dead body
out. and he said, us three did our
selves proud Such praise from Nc
/ CulIough is seldom accorded to a
supe. But | don't consider the pop
ulaca of the imperial city of Rome my
masterpiece. Where | excel is in
| coming out before the curtain be-
tween the acts and unlocking the
carpet. Some supes 90 out and turn
their backs to the audience, showing
/ patches on their pants, and rip up the
carpet with no style about them, and
! the dust flies, and the boys yell 'supe,'
and the supe gets nervous and for
/ gets his cue, and goes off tumbling
over the carpet, and the orchestra
leader is afraid the supe will fall
on him. But | 90 out with q quiet
dignity that is only gained by expert
ence and | take hold Of the carpet the
way Hamlet takes up the skull of
Yorick, and the audience is paralyzed.
/ / lneel down OF the carpet, 20 unhooE
it, in a devotional sort of a way that
makes the audience bow their heads
as though they were in church, and
before they realize that l am only a
supe | have the carpet unlocked and
march out. They never guy me,
cause [ act wei my part
'Well, I'd like to gobehind the scenes
with you some night" said the grocery
man, offering the bad boy an orange to
get solid with him. in view of future
complimentary tickets. "No danger,
is there?'
"No danger if you keep off the
grass. Some time next fall you put Oh
a clean shirt and a pair Of sheet iron
pants, with stove legs on the inside,
and I will take YOU behind the scenes
to see some good moral show. In the
meantime, if you have occasion to talk
with pa, tell him that Booth, and Bar
rett, and keene commenced on the
stage as supes, and Salvini roasted
peanuts in the lobby of some theatre.
l want our folks to feel that l am
taking the right course to become a
star. l prythe au reservoir. | go
hens, but to return. Ayaunt p And
the bad boy walked out on his toes a
la Booth.-Peck'S Satn.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-30


The maple buds are red, are red,
The robins call is sweet;
The blue SKY floats above thy head,
The violets kiss tly feet.
The sun paints emeralds OF the spray
And sapphires on the lake;
A million wings unfold to-day,
A million flowers awake.
Their starry cups the cow5lips lift
To catch the golden light,
And like a spirit fresh from 81
The cherry tree is white.
The innocent looks up with eyes
That know no deeper shade
Than falls from wings Of butterflies
Too fair to make afraid.
With long, green raiment blown and wet
The willows, hand in hand,
Lean low to teach the rivulet
What trees may understand
OF murmurous tune and idle dance,
With broken rhymes whose flow
A poets ear shall catch, perchance,
A score of miles below.
Across the sky to fairy realm
There sails clOudboln ship;
A wind sprite standeth at the helm,
With laughter on his lip;
The melting masts are tipped with gold,
The brOidered pennons stream;
The vessel beareth in her hold
10
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-30

The value of railway property in
Missouri in 1882, as estimated by the
railroad commissioners, vas S93,OO0,-
900. and the gross earnings $28,OO0,-
900.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-30

The number of po5toices in the
United States, exclusive Of those es-
tabhshed within the pIesent official
year, is 1921.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
lanDmlrtbfbafttId)es.
GefriercN Scr 8hau5e1t.

Sarge !3ett binbur6 gIalJbte man unb
Gieie glaube1 eS nod, baB Die in Den Efan@
5enseaeu ~entbaltene 5%liiiiigteit beinn @sfrie7
TEN it'd ausbebHe rlto babel bic WGlloe Der
3eleu serreiBe, dbnlid tuie cs NIT Dem
@lale 9eidic6t, iuenn cine sefiiate 8aiierz
flal6e aus Serieben bel &dlte 9tadtS oraulz
len bleibt. Wtan oadte aber ltdt oaran,
baB Diele unierer milo lnadienben utb aud
ansebauten 4fan5en r~eseIqnaBtg, III ieoem
gSiuter gefrieren, tpieoer auftbduel1 llno
6ornad freloig tpeiter tpahien. 8dre Der
gorsans 10, ipte &ielc i'm ii0 beltfe1, 70
tudre bic 8flan3e ldon in benz a}genblide
lebsnSunFdbig, tuenn lie 9efriert e5 mare
ni6t m0slidI fie 81 beLebeu. betn es 9iebt
fei1t Oaittel, 'oie einmaL 8elprengten 3ell7
tpan5e tpieber St %Dereini9en. Wenn alio
8flausen gefrieren unb oenno9 ipdter ii6
unbei6abist tpeiter entpideIn, 10 fam man
barals ben S6luB ;teben, DAP baS @rfrtes
rem IN NebenumitanoeH Iiegt, peIde man
esp1bnLia ui4t bea3tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

pideln, benikt man ais S6ubmitteL cine
nu1biQung nit Stro6, tpotnit man Bic alS
enpfinoIlG befannten 8Gun1e ull0 StrGltz
der geaen Sen fSroit ST l6iiben iudt. Ofon
11uB it'd abcr lelblt lagcn, oaS cine iolde
a3ett anbauerlbe Gdlte9rape ab6alten fam !;
Da5u Diiroe bic 5cbnfadJe Stdrte faum gez
nllgen. Bo0l aber lit bcr StroDmantel 9ez
et9net, Die S6tDanfungen 1T SEN &Gltez
uno WGrmc9raoen einigermabeu als5u7
gleiden.
0enielben 3tuef berfoIgt man audi Bel
Dem NlIFbepaDren bon &artoffelu, 9tl6en,
Wto6ren nlo anoeren @urselgepGd)ien i'm
Treien TelOe III ben iogenamtteu Wtietell.
9te oerartigen Sriidtcn g%egebene @rooede
bon 2 bis 3 SuB StGrfe geltitgt Bel an0auz
ertber 1trenger &Glte nieu1aLS, i'm Sic einz
9elllietete 9Erlt6t Dor benz @rfrieret AT
16itbeli, tpo6l aber erret6t man oantit eillen
ld19lalteren @ed)lel BON &Glte u%noQSGrne.
Die @rOe loipO6l, ais Strob, Wttit, 9dub &C.
1ttn ldlehte QGGrmeleiter; tie perbiibern
oaS pl0blide Gt1oringen Der gSdrme bel
et'tent tdben gSe6iel pes gSctterS. SIS lit
DeSDolb aud bel Dem Seffnen gr0Berer
lRieten Cinigc Gorlidt n0t1ig, 5itlnQl iperlt
Die 2Sl,r5clfrldt ipeni8er sum Sutter fir
bas GieG, ais gum Samentragen, alio sum
g8ieocrau5pflan5er, beitimmt lit. ScfInet
man nad lGllgerem itarten8roltc cine pelm
audi 1tdrf 9eOcdtc Dttete beit1 Gi1tritt
iDGrll1ereu gSettcrS, 10 Drin0t Die iparllc
Suit in pie Diclia0 nod 9efrOrel1en Grii6tc
eit, nnO e9 erfoI9t Oalln bic obell bcl0rtez
bene gerdl0erulg Der 3eQiriiGte. @eoulz
bet malt ii0 abcr unO lGBt ben Sri07
tell eini9e .3ett, inter Der ~itarten S0ubz
6ede mO9lt6it langiann aufSutDalcl, 10
ft1oet man tie fnlt intrtcr 1mDeriebrt. Sc
f~rorene 0tii6en oOcr &artoiieln beDufS
oeS I%al9iamen 2tlftbaltens in faGtcS 98aiicr
gu Ic9elt, ipic Dielfad all9eratbel ipjrO, ba
es IN fleincn Uien9cn ODnc ouSu9roBe WitDe
poDG aNsfilDrDar lit, bat mdn6erlei Sc
oerten gegen it'd. 9aS NuitDauelt fam
lelbit Dierbei nod 6l l6nclI criOlgcn. Gicl
li6erer lit cS, Oieiclben, ipcnn Gin itdrtcreS
9eden nidt nte0r nl09lth lit, in eincn
9taltln SIT bringeu, ipcl6er li0 geBcn baS SIT
ldltclle @illorin9en ser Warulelt &uft 9cs
uii9enb idiiben IdBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

etltrt6tltng uro 1alnentlt6 Elm SllsbD6e1,
tpelder enttpeoer 20der bat noer ureben lit
nDer had Dtlten Su beoeuteuo QbfGnt, BEN
N1tlnB abgeben. Ser l%eBt9enQnnte lImItanb
balptI60ltd Deiuirtt etnc I'll tiefe QaQe bes
6tnterFOrperS un0 Deruriadbt Doourd einen
SruG Der @ingetpeibe uuf Die @ebGrmutter,
oeren WfuSteln ii0 in Solge beiien Suiomz
nlen5teDelt uno Iomit sum 8ertal6cn fibren.
SbipoDl ipte Dies our6 Geriuhe na6gez
Dtelen 1T. Durd Die @tntpirfung fauz
Nligcr Stoiie aus Ser 0ebGrmutter zines erz
frallftcn GDiereS auf Die 0ei6le6tSorgane
0noerer i'm gleiden StaIe beftnoliden
S0tere o1S 8orfommen zines ieu6enartigen
NerfaIbenS ntd}t alSgei6loIien lit, 10 lit
bod eber 0run0 Su Der 2lnnab1ne bor6an>
ben, DaB 0teS NIT NuSnaDmefGQe itro un6
D15 1eudenGrtige 2luftreten Der &rant6eit
pteInte6r in Der 9te9e[ barauf 3uriidsufii6ren
lett miro, .DaB Die pertperfen0en S6iere
ldlnutlt0 9leiden i0GoliGen @tnfluIien,
tpte 3. s, Dem per0nrbenen SHUTTER &C. lt1s
tertpOrfen getpeien lino. 9a bic lrla6e
tnOel1en tDtrfltO in ser Q(nItefun9 beiteben
tam, 10 muIIct Die berlperfenoen Sbiere
jeOcnf0ll5 iofort entfcrnt ullb bic StGue,
lpte 1l0nelltltd Die GtGnbe, III tpelGen it6
Die %er1teren b%efanOen, elmer 9riinOIiden 9teiz
ni9ultg ulb @ltpcltlung ultertporfen iuerz
ben.
S0lieBIi0 iei nod auf ciuct ltmltanb
dllflnerfIam gena0t, meIGer enti6ieben
nod leDr wclig beobadltet ipir6, trob6em
0ber idon Ddufi9 Die llriade gum Gerz
talbcn gctDeicn mar. SIS iinb bie5 bic ioz
%genanntcn ieeliidcn ober npiD6ii6en" Ginz
bride, lpIe S0red, glnglt &C., wel6e e6enio
mic betm Wteni0eu auh bctm gieb cine
D0d)lt l0GDli0e Gimpirflng - uno naz
mentlt6 i'll bicicr Bc5ieDung auS5uiiben inn
Stonoe iino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
&cWcr=MHeIfR.

0e9en &el~erofelr, iueI6e audi lit Sen
&rcib4dliern, belonocrS an iunsen Yflanz
sen pit bctrG6tli0en S6aOen tbun, lit
zines Der ciltfa0itcn un6 6eiten Wttttel, gez
to1tc &artoffcln in S0pfe Su t6un unb nit
etlpoS WtooS lOder SIT 6ebefen. 9aS TIM
9~e5iefer i~al;Ilelt it0 Oarin ulb fam bann
our6 9Iu5i6ittten Der @efdBe it DeiBeS
9Saiier 0ctDotct iperDen. $50 etipa ba5
6eiBmadcn beS 0ailerS lGiti9 miro, fanr
man III elmer S0iiliel nit g6aiier audi etz
iraS @ticnuitriOL nlfl0len 1tllo lit bieiem
oas llnge5iefer crlGufcn. Sol0eS 8alier
bcDGlt .Wionate lang ieine &raft.
Bur 8crtilgultg OieieS ulo anberen I'M
9~e6iefcrs bat man neuerbin9S pielfa6 AUDI
&r0tet iii Die 9Guler geiebt, tneGGe tI6tig
unter bellticl6en dufrdumelt loIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

49, A0hN~ W.
SemanO Sur faiierli6eu Gafel geSosen llno
MIR einnlal ipDd)entii0 nerianmelt oaS
Gaiierpaar Sic 9duuen uno 0erreI sum
Sbee I'M oben 9%enalnten v%Baffeniaale".
0ie rei6te Srau Der 8elt
burfte Dp6I Die q roBfltrftn Gatb17
rtna bon GllBlat0 iein, lpel6e au9enbltd7
li6 init ibrer So6ter bel ibrem Sbeiln, Dem
8rin5en Qluguit bon 8irttem6erg, IN
Berlin gum 8elude ipeilt. 9a5 %rtelcls
bate 8ermo9en, tpelbeS ettit &ailertn
&atbartna II. rno iDr einSiger Sobn BalIl
5ul0mn1engetra9elt BADEN, 1T nalnlld), ba
Satler N~leTaloer l., ebeltlo tDie letn Bruoer
Sonftantin ftl0erlo5 paren, al 9letdelt
S9eilen auf Die regterenoe !Serrl6erlttte
IND Die 0rpBfiiritin 6elene 8ollotpna, Die
Wtutter Ser 0roBfHrltin Gutbarila, liberz
ge9angen. Der auT leBtere entfaQenDe Ser
n0ge1santbetl lit tpobl taum le elmer ges
nduen Saration uno 9l0oitton unteriogen
tporOen, neil er ~Srn1eilt aus groBen Do
mainen uno @~jttercompleren beitcDt, beren
Ginfitnfte ALIEN ld)ou Der BeIiBcrtI gernDe5lt
nldr0euDafte Ginti!nfte ftdern. 0roB>
filr1tiu &atbdri1ta ipar uer1lG6lt nit ben1
1876 beritorbene1 !6erSog Veor9 BON
WtedlenburgeS trelib, benz iiltgereH Srlteer
pes per1torbenen @roBberSogS, u1o Dteler
@be entitammeu Die 6erSogin 6eIene uto
5ipei SObne. Den iiingcrcn bat tie iocben
auf Die llniperittGt 3eip5ig gebraGt, tuo er
Staatspilieni6aften itubtrt, na6Oem Der
dltere Sobn e~benfallS bort ullO in StraBz
burg inter 2eitung beS @rpfeliors S6molz
Ter ietnen l1lliperittGtSltuoten %pbaelegen.
Sn Wteflenburg, 100 @robfiritin &atbarira
9etpObnIt6 ibren 6erbitaufe1tbalt SIT nebz
men pflegt, bat ie ebeufallS 9roBe Beiibunz
gen, II. q. 9eb0rt ibr Der eroBe Sitter
cOmplsT NempIiN, aus Dem gfgalaB