davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
East-bound Traffic.

In view of the fact that the bulk ofthe
east. bound traffic is being carried by a
ew of the roads, numerous charges have
been made that these roads We're either
directly cutting rates or giving rebate
at the east end. It is now claimed that
all of this talk has been the result of a
scheme to break the pool by either con-
tentrating the bulk of the shipments
upon one or two roads or leaving about
the same number with practically no
traffic, as complaints would become so
frequent as to create such dissatisfaction
as would cause withdrawal of some of
the lines, and the making of such rates
as would take traffic away from the pool
lines. In furtherance of this view, it is
charged that shippers have selected
what roads they will favor, and are
steadily pursuing course that is be-
ieved to be rapidly making trouble,
which will be the basis of a dissolution
of the pool, and cause war of rates
that will be as severe as that of
1881.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Badeau Counted Out

Judge Ferris, second auditor of the
treasury, has made decision of gener
al interest to army officers, and particu-
larly to those who are On the retired
list. The decision is that Gen. Adam
Badeau is not in the army, and is i'm
properly borne on its rolls. The case
came up upon application for longevity
pay under the Taylor decision. His
case had been further presented to the
department through recent attempt Of
his to draw the pay of his rank on the
retired list at the same time that he is
drawing his salary as consul general at
Havana. The decision is based upon the
operation of an act of congress by which
those officers on the retired list who &C
cept civil Office should be deemed by
that act to have resigned their commits.
sions, The decision will, if sustained
affect the status of several officers now
on the retired list, and will establish 9
new ruling of much importance to the
army
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Opening tho Bids.

CANTON, Oak, Special Telegram, May 15-
This morning opened bright and warm after
two weeks of gloomy, cold and dismal weather,
and the sun smiled upon the capital commits
eioners, who arrived in special car at 8 a. M,
accompanied by Assistant Superintendent
Prior, Hou. ". F. Steele, Ex-Congressman
Burrows of Michigan, and others. Large DEL
egations were present from all the principal
towns Of tho Territory, having arrived the
night before, Mitchell being especially largely
represented Upon arrival, it was whispered
around that the commissioners had recently
received bids from North Dakota, which added
an element of spice and uncertainty to the
forthcoming proceedings. The forenoon was
spent in guessing and joking and button
holing until promptly II M, when fully 200
interested spectators had assembled before the
hall. At IL tho meeting was called to order
by President Hughes, who announced IL any
more bids were to DO received they must be
presented Immediately. No response being
made, Secretary Whoelock proceeded to read
the minutes OF the ,previous meeting, which
were approved. Meanwhile President Hughes
had sorted and filol on his desk thirteen
formnidable-loo scaled envelopes; where
upon Commissioner Mckenzie moved that the
bids be now opened and announced to the
public. THIS was slowly proceeded with, and
the result OF the bids successfully announced
fn1loxco.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
A Destructive Hoosier cyclone

Richmond, Ind, Special The reports
OF the tornado that passed south of this
city have not been exaggerated. The
town Of Waterloo, in Fayette county, suf-
tered more, perhaps, than any other To-
cality. 1t consisted of nineteen new
houses and complement of barns, sta
bles. shops and oulbuildings. The resi-
dents had from three to five minutes no.
tice OF the storms approach, and were
enabled to take refuge in their cellars, so
that few of them we're injured and none
killed outright, but every house but one
was beaten down by falling timber or
blown away by the wind. The place
looks as though it had passed through a
long siege and had been moved down
10y shot and shell. The work of Gestruc.
ton was all accomplished in less than
two minutes, and those who had been
rendered houseless could stand and
watch the work of destruction going on
to the cast of them in perfect safety.
NpodeR bridges were swept away like
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
SAGE Sentenced.

Lewis NJ. Sage, the slayer of Shipley,
at Faribault, NIinn., was sentenced on
the 18th inst. In reply to the usual
questions he expressed himself perfect
ly satisfied with the manner in which
the case had been conducted, and after
thanking Judge Buckham for the impair
TALLY he had shown throughout, re-
ceived his sentence, to be confined in
the state prison at saltwater for four
years at hard labor. The universal SEN
timent expressed upon the streets was
anything but fattering to the jury, and
the general opinion is that the verde
should have been murder in the second
degree, as charged in the Indictment, or
at least manslaughter in the second de-
gree
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Wit and HuIllOr.

Priest: "Pat, understand you are 60
ing to be married --again." Disconsolate
widower: "Yis, your riv'rence" Priest:
"But your wife, Pat, has only been dead
two weeks" d. w.: "Yis, your riv'rence;
but shure amt she rs dead now rs she
liver will be?-Harvard Lampoon.
An Iowa editor, being asked by cor
respondent if no. IS paid, has looked oyer
his subscription list, and decided that
they do not.
doctor" asked q, of a witty physician
"why do you and your brethren never
20 to funerals?' "Because we should
have the air of taking our work homer"
Paris paper.
The newest thing in obituaries comes
rom Vermont, where the proud boast
is made of man lately deceased that
She had attended 1877 funerals" This
isn't muc, for resident of farming
community, but, until further notice,
the deceased must be regarded as the
champion.
The Indians can be civilized. A Pluto
princess has just married her twentieth
husband; having been successfully
divorced from. the other nineteen.-Low-
ell Citizen.
For some time two italian orange girls
had called daily at certain Office in this
city. Recently one of them failed for
several days to appear, and when her
companion was asked about her she said
that the missing one bad been married
Married indeed! and to whom!" was
asked; ooh she married very WE'LL"
"Who is her husband, what does he
dor" "Oh, he is very we'll off; he owns
his own monkey ard hand organ"
Campbell e. Smith, the heavy dry,goods
men Of Duluth, have sold out to J. Free
muth. of Tonawanda, Pa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

In Adams fall
We sinned all.
Ny book and heart
Must never part.
Young Obadias
David, Josias,
All were pious.
Peter denied
His Lord and cried.
Young Timothy
Learnt soon to fly
Xerxes did die
And so must I.
Zacheus he
Did climb the. tree
Our Lord to see.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Gathered from Var Ous sources
\ and Repr ting Varied and 4
Q nficting Views OF Mon
\; and Things.
Doinss 81 the Dakota Commission.

&S Doings Of the Dakota Commission. Il
WELLS, Special Telegram, May lathe Dakota
capital commission left 81. Paul ut g o'clock this
afternoon on special train OF three cars, accom-
panied by superintendents Prior and Underwood,
Hon. J. Q. Burrows and ten guests. Bids will be
made tomorrow for tho capital from
Odessa, Bismarck, aud perhaps James,
town. Northeners insist on the commissioners
going up to their country and tts
settled that they will leave C.nton about midnight
Tuesday, return to St. Paul by this special train,
and go thence to the three points ramed. They
would have done 80 to-day but for the fact that IN
adjourned meeting was set for Canton Tuesday
uoon
CLIFTON. Oak, Special Telegram. AIay IA
About 100 capitalists and prominent
Ordway and other places bidding for cap
ltal honors. passed. through here this evening on
their way to Canton to attend the meeting Of the
capital commission tomorrow. vote taken on
the train east Of Huron in favor of capital location
resulted rs follows:
Aberdeen. 7|nuson. .s7|Pierre.. $50
Commissioner Myers is on his way to Join the
commission tomorrow at Canton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

{ Owing to the bad condition of the
roads and impossibility to haul wood to
stations along the line of the Pierre &
Black Hills railway, all trains are laid
up. The roads throughout the country
were never known to be in such a con-
dition. Two freight outfits arrived at
Sturgis last night, with only light loads,
over month from Pierre. All the
quartz mills will be compelled to shut
down very soon unless change for the
better comes, as wood is almost ex-
hausted. The price of wood has taken a
Jump from 81 to SIS; kerosene to $40 per
case, and matches 25 cents per box.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Banker Mead's Alleged Murder.

Judge Stewart, of Portage City, Wis,
will hold court for Judge Park at Wau-
paca, commencing May %. The Vande-
car-Mead murder case will then be
tried, and the excitement preceding the
event is becoming apparent. A strong
effort on the part of the Mooney & Ba-
land detective agency who arrested
Vandecar, aided by others interested,
will be made to convict the alleged muir
derer. Many who think Vandercar in
nocent say they will see fair play. The
case will be one of the most important
ever tried in the state. Mead, it will
be remembered, was an eccentric and
rich old banker living in Waupaca. His
bank was robbed and he was murdered
on the night of Oct. Z, last. Vandecar
was arrested early in January as the
perpetrator of the crime, and has been
in Jail at Waupaca ever since his arrest.
There is division of sentiment as to his
guilt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
3. HsYo |Plubltshls.r.''
sPEnll l:iE,,
IDAKaoTA
Hope DnfaErI.,rre,t,d.

Washington, special: The whole bot
tom is believed to have been knocked
out of the colored convention. The
meeting held here to denounce the COM
mittee issuing the call was composed of
colored men who represent several
states, while those who are moving in the
interest of the proposed gathering are
mostly residents of the district, possessed
of no vote, or men of no influence out
side of the circles of their own intimate
acquaintance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
A Sensation Promised in Masonic
Circles.

A special telegram from Milwaukee
says: An unusual stir has been observa-
BILE for several days among the inner
circles of the Masonic fraternity here.
On inquiry the correspondent was in
formed that the stir result, from prom
Use of important and somewhat sensa-
tional disclosures in connection with the
affairs in the Office of grand secretary of
the Masonic Grand lodge at the annual
meeting in June. As the incumbent of
the Office is also grand secretary of all
other grand bodies, the investigation
may prove equally important to them
also, in fact common report says that
enough is known now to insure lively
sensation among members of all the
grand bodies , and bespeak warm dis
cussion when their annual meetings oc-
cir
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Debauched by a Doctor

Particulars of a rape case at Inkster, a
posi-office about forty miles northeast of
Grand Forks, Oak, has been received.
A man named Noxon, a practicing ply
stefan of that place, is the rapist. and a
daughter of man named Malcolm,
fourteen years old, the victim. The
daughter was taking music lessons of
Noxon's wife, and vent to the house to
receive her lesson. Noxon's wife being
absent the doctor seized the opportunity,
overpowered the girl and committed the
rape. The girl told her mother and up
on advice Of counsel, Malcolm sent DR..
Wheeler out to examine the girl, and he
gives it his opinion that the girls story is
true. 1t is feared that Noxon will get
out OF town before he can be arrested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
The Greeley Arctic Relief Party.

Gen. Hazen, in an interview respect
ing the arrangements for the Greeley
relief party, said: The relief party will
leave st. Johns promptly on July 1.
Everything that the most careful study
and close attention could devise has
been attended 70 and will be availed Of
The Proteus has been chartered, subject
only to the inspection of her boilers by
a naval engineer, and it is certain that the
best ship will go. probably attended by
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

ntms5s s..ss 1y Gen. Terry, and the 81.
aficer in charge and all his men are said
to be energetic, capable and sober. TO
Lieut.. Garlington's party will be added
in st. Johns Capt. Norman and two Arc
tic fishermen, and further on few Es-
quimaux. I have no fears of perfect
success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

'nection With thesc crime ri, which iHsswias
executed. Death was instantaneous.
Ina letter which Curley wrote to his
wife he said: s..I will take my secrets
to the grave with me and leave those
who are at freedom to enjoy it. I will
die in peace, forgiving my enemies"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Old Time Poetry.

On visit to the country some time
since we were shown an oli-tlme New
England Primer, written by Rev. John
Cotton in about the year 1856, but it was
used in Sunday-schools in the West up
to within the last thirty or forty years.
We can not refrain from quoting one
page:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
Claim Grabbing and Shooting

Grafton Special to Grand Forks Her
aid: A young German named Louis
Secha, who lives in township 155, range
81, came in recently Tor warrant for
the arrest of P. J. Breen. Justice York
ev issued the document and sent Consta-
BILE Catherwood. Secha says Breen is
holding several claims, and fighting
people off. Secha found claim vacant.
After he went to bed one nighthe was
startled by two shots which passed
through the walls over his head. He
jumped up and went to the window,
when another shot crashed through the
glass. He saw Breen, and fired at him
with revolver without effect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

those hose tattered stand ards aoated on
4 the air and whose trump ant music filed
+ The faces that 70 AZ years before had marched
down that avenue the other way-had
marched down to the battle field, the hos.
pital, the grave. How much vaster the
shadowy hosts of the dead, whose pale
memories moved with the column and Kept
time to the march. From scores of fields,
consecrated by their deaths, forever sacred
to their memories, they could not come un-
less it shall be to meet US under the walls Of
city more desired than Richmond, more
respiendant than Washington, in the last
reunion of the army of the Potomac.
Then followed series of speeches begin.
ming with Gen. Sherman, who was gre t.
ed with great enthusiasm. Speeches were
also made by Gems. Slocun, Webb, Beaver,
Keller and others.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
A Bishop Wanted in Dakota.

Omaha, Neb., Special: At the annual
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church, Bishop Clarkson announced that
it is his intention to ask the house of bis
hops to relieve him ofthe oversight of Da-
kota, because it is absolutely necessary
for the work of the chul CHI in that iuris-
diction that there should be resident
bishop there and because Nebraska now
requires all the time and energy of its
bishop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
GnEETING 10 MINNESOTA,

The following sent by those of the First
Minnesota who are participating in the re-
union explains ITSELF
To the comrades of the old First Mime
sofa: The army of the Potomac is again in
action, and the First Minnesota, as usual to
the front, led by one of our most distin.
guished members, Moj. Martin Maginnis,
orator of the day. John G. Merritt, com.
pany K; David A. Cafflin, com pany A; O.
D.. Thatcher, company E; ]. NJ. Churchill,
company I; George Durfee, company D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25
The Sutferi[n 4 = BLACK Ems,

~ not been for the timely roaring 81, the,
wind 81 81 IS : i!. h.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-25

bishop there and because Nebraska now
requires all the time and energy of its
bishop.
Northern Penitentiary Building
The board of the directors of the Ter
ritorial penitentiary met at Bismarck, on
the 18th. Present: Lounsbery, Nc
Lean, Dunn of Bismarck, Miller, ofWah-
peton, and Edwards, of Fargo. A. w.
Edwards was elected chairman and j.
P. Dunn, Secretary: An advertisement
was ordered calling for plans and speci-
fications for building $4,000 peniten-
tiary, to be considered on the 30th inst.
The house. stable and grain stocks of
Mr.. Griffin of Glendale, were burned
on Saturday. The house was insured for
$500
George Noyes, brakeman in the en-
ploy of the Northwestern, was accident
ally killed at Redaeld, while coupling
cars.
Gratis Anderson, of Vermillion, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in an
uhoccupied house.
Andrew Anderson was drowned in
lakewood lake, near Volga, while
bathing.
In jamestown, Chauncy Helligress of
the Foster surveying party, was fatally
stabbed by companion named Felte.
A fourteen-year-old daughter of Jo-
seph Nieson, three miles west of Sioux
Falls, was shot in the face and had both
of her brother did the work. He didn't
know it was loaded.
A man by the name Of Jens C. john
son, formerly resident of Iowa, suicid-
ed at H. T.. Oleson's farm in Lind town.
ship, by cutting an ARTERY in his right
wrist.
The foot race at Grand Forks between
Hart and Fisher, for $500, resulted in
victory for the latter, who ran 100 iyards
from standing start in 101-4 seconds.
Three thousand dollars changed hands.
The returns from Butte county, show
majority of $50 for separation from
Lawrence county. It is understood that
the election will be contested, as the
leading political elements claim the cleo
ton is Unconstitutional.
Mr.. Goodhue says Justice Bennett of
DEVILS Lake refuses to give up the chat
ties and property of the Ward brothers,
at DEVILS Lake city, on the ground that
the certificates from Mr.. Ward and the
wife of Fred Ward were not legal-not
bearing the official seal or stamp of the
state.
A man named Smith, of Minneapolis,
has recently laid scrip upon about one
section of land north and east of Creel
City, including the claim held by the
Ward brothers when they jumped the.
Bell claim. The Grand Forks News says
all the land so scripped was and is still
being held by squatters, and Smiths lit
tie game is looked upon as bungling at
tempt at blackmail, as he cannot hold
the land over the squatter title.
George Bhem, German living ten
miles southwest of Tower City, was
killed by the accidental discharge
of shot gun which he attempted to pull
from load Of wood by the muzzle. The
hammers caught, the gun was dis
charged and the load lodged in the left
breast. He expired almost instantly.
c. A. Linsley, formerly OF st. Paul ,,
has become manager of the Inter Ocean
hotel at Mandan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-26
Meip=Wprfer Ndc,riG1tcu.

Nem y orf, 25. Sebruar. - Genera
Gutler, Ger @ouperneur b.s StaateS WaIias
d)uietta, traf seftern Rorgen bier elm uno
fiieg i'm ySiftb zIpenuesS Sotel" ab. Gm 4beub
CAB Der nSaturbap.giigbt>@lub Dem Gene,
raj Elm 5eftehen i'm SofimansSouie. Sc
gen Dtitternaht reiite Butler mad 8aibingz
ton ab.
Der 60nig Der Jfieoerlanbe bat benz
@apitan bes engliiden Oampfers yBeriiau
0tonarh," Srn. SO. Suncombe, fir ieine
anfirenguugen, i'm Sanuar 1882 ben ni.bers
llnbtiden Dampfer ,@bam" 3u retten, ein.n
pra6tuollen golbenen @bronouleter iiberrei=
den lafsr. Der Watroie gSalb, metder fidl
sbenfalls bel Der @elegsnbeit beiouoers bers
porgethar, erbielt IS.
- Ginen Gtsberg bon etipa so SuB 2Gnae
unb 90 Sub S0be ift Dem geferu bier BON
Srtmen angelangten OaiHpfer DgSerra" uns
term A. Sreiten> uno 4S. Sangengraoe be-
9esnet. gSGbreno Der Sahrt bate Der Dam.
pier iehr iliirmiides gSetter.
- Die sSsilsarmee, melde ibr 9ager in
yPr. 225, WaibingtonftraBe, BroOtlgn, aufs
geidlagen bat, puroe - tuie @apitGu gremn
geftern Der Yoli3ei mslbete-um eiuen Blet,
fafen beraubt, Der bic e0bnung Der qrmee
unb tpsrtbpolle 4uf3sidnunsen entbielt.
- @etern trafen i'm biefssn Safen nidt
ipeniger, als adt 4Oampfer nit @iumanoes
rern Elm, unb i'm n@aflesSarbea" siug es in
6ols. bsfeu ben gan;en Sag rett lebbaft;u.
- 3. s. Sufteb, Sorfieeuoer ses Siilfss
Gomite's fir bic neberihpemmten in Ohio,
beridtete seftern, bab bis jett $17,355.10
singssaugen ieieu, wouou S15,5O0 bereits
ubgeididt iporOsn iiub. gefteru giuseu 1868
elm.
gr.Setretdr 8r. 8inoom, Qdtb. s.
gS. Chamber aus Bottom uuo Sarrp 5ar.
riugton babeu eingspilist, 8uratoren Der
bier III griinoeubeu neuen attieub0rle III
psrbeu. 500 Sise in Der neueu S0rie io1en
su ie $4,000 perfauit tperbeu, uub ptele 4p.
pIitationsn I'M 4uinabme iIno bereits Elm
aelaufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-26
Sa8 SphmaiIer.

Sai bington, "a. Sebruar. - Der
Uilllllttppt ftebt bel Cairo auf 81 Sub II i3oll
Hno bat eamit ben b0d]iten Stan6 Der Slutb
i'm portgen Sabre erreid)t. Sci Rempbis III
Der SlnB auf 80 SUP i3ou geifieaen uuo
febt 13 Spu iiber bem Tluthseiten. Die
itarten Hegengiiie, tpel6e in ben letten "a
Stunoen i'm unteren MiiiiIfppiz, lrfanias.
uno &eDz8ipersS Sbale, ionie in WiIiouri,
Soma uRo SuinOis sefallen fub, laiien Elm
raldlss Ststgen aller Sliilie in ienen 9egens
ben befiirdteu.
Snbtanapolis, "a. Sebruar. - Oas
SiilissScmite iu Fep.albanp bat Elm @irfuz
lar perDfentlidht, In ssm es an,eist, bas es
feiner llnterftlitung bon auBerbalb mebr Be-
BARI oa bic gegislatur Don Snbiana eine
Seripiuisung fir Die ll.beri6uemmten paIs
firt bat uub tn Nem. yort, SnStauapolis unb
nnb anheren Stabten bereits geiauHnelte an
iehnlite Sunlmen nod eripartet merben. -
9as @omite banft ben @ebern fir bic BEN
glotbleibenbeu erpieiene SIlfe.
Wilfesbarre, Yenni., "a. Sebruar.
- Ser Slnb 1T bier bis auf IA Sub iiber oas
niebrigffe gSaiisr3eiden gefaflen unb Der
Sertebr auf Der gSefleite oeIielben wieoer
aufgenommen.
Stdsbnrg, Wifi., "a. Sebruar. r.-@tn
Sammbrud ereignete fif seiteru ;u Bautber.
Soreft, 10 Vfetlen unterbaIb Irfanias.@itn
ON rsdtsu llfer bss Riiiifippi. Sie @reuaiie
tn $50 g)arbs brett unb Elm brei bis bier 6uB
tiefsr Strom Waiier eraisbt ii1 bur6 bic,
ielbe. Gin GROCER Slddeuraulu pirb uuter
@aiier geiett tperben.
@airo, Su., 25: Sebruar. - Ser 6luB
lit lett gefern abenb I'M einsu haIbeu 3oa
gefiegen uno fteht jest aHf SO Sub ! .3ou.
Gr ffeigt lset nidt mebr unb bat bel Baoucab
beretts 81 fallen begouueu. Die in oeraan'
eener gladt berrideuben beitigen @tube
fdeinen ben Sdmmeu tetueu Sbaoeu ,nse.
fiist au babeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-26
SefbfmprSc.

YbtlabeGpbta, "a. Sebruar. - 9s
"a lGhrise SOispb Speatman bon Nr. 375
On : SOmerIettftraBe, trieb gefern Iben
istne 6rau auf Die Strabe uuo lieb iie mid
mteber in bic &ubnuns. 2ls Fe beute III; !,
3uriidfebrte, fanb fie i'm tobt nit our6idnit
teuer aeble i'm Sdlat3immer liegen. Im
Ibenb bate er erflart, er polle am Iorgen
na4 9Silmington fabren, Inn bem Begrdb
niB zines Sernanbten bei;utuobneu, 10 Elm
aud friib aufgefanben su fein unb fif fir
Die Reiie pOrbereitet 81 baben, bis ibm Die
Selbftmorogebanfen famen; Der Nanu lebte
in llnfrieOen nit ieiner Srau unb mar ldns
gere 3eit obne geiddftigung gepeien.
@bicago, %. 6ebruar. r.-a. Yrescott,
Chef beS Sanfbauies Yreacott & Comp. in
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