davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
DETECTIVES AND THEIR WAXS. Dressing Well and Living Well on
 Small Salaries.


 Dressing We'll and Living Well on
 Small Salaries.
 The detectives Of New York are perpet- ual source of mystery to men who are unac- quainted with their ways They receive a salary of sixteen hundred dollars and spend six thousand dollars. They dress well, wear diamond rings and live on the fat of the land In the first place every detective of any consequence in New York has big mustache. That in itself is a mystery. The average man of reasonably tender years spends at least four-fftha of his time in cul- tivating his mustache. He seldom or never reaches the standard which the detectives of New York so successfully and admirably oc cupy. It has got so now that any man with a reasonably big mustache is set down detective at once by the average New York er One of these officers is detailed by In spector Byrne at every theater in New York; there is another st all the big hotels, while still more appear to have rowing commissions up and down Broadway. They drink cham pagne A few nights ago three of them were going up Broadway very hurriedly when some one asked them what was up. They were going to a ball of the Michael J. O'Shaughnessy association, or some similarly named club They were all attired in frock coats, which, they informed mo individually and collectively, had been made by the best tailor in New York; wore buttonhole bou- quets, shiny Ligh hats and solitaire diamond rings as big as cherries. They probably owned the ball when they got there. The private detectives of the hotel are similar to the detectives of the regular force. They are always we'll dressed, affable and popular. They know every one and seem to have an unusual amount of money. Where does it all come from?-Brooklyn Eagle. Pinkerten's detective agency receives many applications from persons who aspire to be- come detectives. Here is letter from 8 Newburg (N. Y.) boy to Detective Robert A. Pinkerton:
 I write to say that would like to be de- l tective. I am only fifteen years old, but ! there are plenty of boys who have hunted | down rascals at my age, and I know I could do the same if given 8 chance. 1 have been | studying how to be @ detective and fitting myself for the business. know the mean | ing of all thieves slang, and I read all the | murders and rohberies in the newspapers, | and I also know all the men of crooked character in the country by reputation and | name. I have got some disguises and no one | could tell who was. I can shoot well with l a revolver. I am a dead shot. Please give me a chance and I will do good work and work low.
 This is fair example of dime-nove
 reader.
 .sThis letter will surprise you," said De I tective Pinkerton to an Albany Press report
 er.- ''It is from lady and is dated at Grane
 Rapids, Mich. The letter was written in
 neat, bold hand, and if the lines indicated
 anything they betokened that the fair write
 was at least possessed of firm, decide,
 character. She wrote:
 | ''First of all love excitement, and th
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
The Metropolitan Franchise.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 9.-The American Base ball association delegates met at the Continental Hotel to-day in annual session. The Metropolitan club filed bill in equity this morning in the Common Pleas court and Judge Arnold granted preliminary injunc- tion restraining the American association from expelling the club. The bill declares that the constitution of the association does not provide for special meetings.suc as the one at which the club was expelled It also sets mp breach of contract and ayers that the Metropolitans have made engagements ahead and that they will lose heavily if de- prived of their franchise
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Ronors To Americans.

The British Army and Navy Gazette says: GA few days before the American flagship Pensacola left Southampton for the Mediter- ranean Admiral Franklin and his staff officers gave dinner on board to United States Min ister and Mrs. Phelps, Consul General and Miss Waller, Vice Consul General Penfeld Secretary of Legation and Mrs. White and Commander Chadwick, naval attache to the legation. The official party was welcomed by g salute from the Pensacola and Kearsage and the visitors returned to London in speeia draWin room coach D
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
A Young Girls Death From Trichi-
 

WABASH, Dec. 9.-The ten year old daugk- ter of Jnmes Dunn, of Xenia, fourteen miles southwest of this city, has died from trichi- nosis. A week or more ago she complained of severe pains in her arms and legs, and later became unable to walk. The muscular portions of her limbs swelled rapidly and she suffered great agony until her death. The physician in attendance failed to com prehend the nature of her ailment. An ex- animation of portion of the muscle from the upper part of the arm was made. When placed under the microscope the section re- moved was found to be alive with trichina. It is said that two weeks ago the girl ate raw pork, and that her death resulted from this It is feared that other members of the family will suffer similar attacks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Negroes Hung For Burglary.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Dec. 9.-Nelson Stew art and Andrew Davis, two negroes convict ed of burglary last October and sentenced to be hanged, were executed in the jail yard to-day. The drop fell at il a. m. Davis neck was. broken, but as the drop fell the knot slipped to the back of Stewards head and he was strangled to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
City Point.

Rev. Mr. Hubbell, of the Howard avenue M. E. church, is in New York and returns tomorrow. A series of several meetings at this church is talked of, to be begun shortly
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
THE SITUATION IN THE EAST.
Prince Alexander Sends . Curt Letter
 to the Sultan.

to the Sultan.
 LONDON Dec 9.-It is considered this eve zsa-- <<-- less reassuring aspect The Porte is dis posed to be obstinate in regard to the resto- ration of the status quo ante and Prince Al exandsr has sent to the Sultan a note which is defiant in tone and curt in manner to the effect that he is not cognizant of the pro- ceedings of the conference of ambassadors and therefore cannot act upon the Sultan's advice intel1igently. He declares that he will await the assembling of the national as- sembly and be guided by it's decision. This introduces new element into the situation. new national assembly called together in the presence of Alexander's victo- rious army could hardly fail to be subservient to the Princes views, even if the public sentiment of the country did not of itself support the Princes acts and there is every reason to think it does. The time granted by Prince Alexander in which King Milan is to reply to Bulgaria's demands having been extended until Thursday, it is probable that the King is striving to gain time for further endeavors to secure Austria's influence in obtaining easier terms from Bulgaria Austria is not inclined at this juncture, however, to inter fere too actively in the settlement, preferring 1t is sl1rmised to await some aggressive act on the part of Russia The latter government tration of troops oa the frontier and will be in good position to enter Northeastern Bull garia in case of any false move on Turkey $ mart.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

Enc Republican Caucus Committee.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The following named representatives have been chosen as the Republican caucus committee of the House: Cannon of Illinois, chairman, Ryan of Kansas, Hepburn of Iowa, Mckinley of Ohio, Burrows of Michigan, Bingham of Pennsylvania. Hiscock of New York, Ding ley of Maine, Rice of Massachusetts, Golf of West Virginia and Joseph McKenna Of California
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
THE ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.
A Liberal Majority of Six, With Si1
 More Districts To HAar From.

A Liberal Majority of Six, With Six
 More Districts To Hear From.
 LoNEoN, Dec. 9.-The salient point of Lord Salisbury's new plan for reform leg islation to be proposed to the Cabinet at it's next meeting is the establishment of divis- ional government boards for Ireland, to be elected and to have such authority as to make them practically local legislatures. It is probable that MT. Parnen will demand more than this, as he has heretofore condemned a similar scheme as sinadeauate. The latest in dieations place the Liberal majority over the combined opposition at six. All the dis tricts except six have ROW been heard from The total number of members of Parliament returned thus far are: Liberals 334, Conserva- tives PAS and Nationalists S1.
 Joseph Gillis Biggar has been reelected for the eastern division of County Cavsn by majority of 4,626 over MT. Sanderson, Loyalist.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

o T. A-Capt Wm. Allen, B. Andrews 2. B-Chas H. Barrows G. NJ. Barton, Thos. M. Bii- lington, Wm. Bolt, J. Francis Browne, Geo. Wm Browning. DC. B. Dickinson. H-Nathan Hale James H. Hayes, E. Fred. Hayes, ss Lucern Hue. L-E. A. Locke NM. M. Mixter. S-Dr S. S. Smith. FL. c. Thomson. W-Master Jimmie E. Whtford, Lewis Wilmot Y-Alden M. Young.
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster. 1Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Police Notes.

Last evening about o'clock Dr. L. M. Gilbert left his horse standing in front of tie house of patient he visiting on Mill River street, and concluding his profes- siona1 call found that someone had taken his horse and buggy and drove away with it. He notified the police and about 8 o'clock Officer Dennehy of the precinct squad discoy cred James Mccarthy and Thomas Redmond in possession of the team. They were on Mill River street and were apparently trying to find the place from whence they took the team in order to leave it where they found it. They were locked up and will be prosecuted for taking a team without leave of the owner.
 Tuesday evening Simon Dillon and Patrick Mccarthy of Danbury and Michael Dunn of this city went into Clark's pool room on State street, and while one played pool the other two stole overcoat from Charles Wilson. The coat hung over the back Of a chair. The men made their escape. They then pawned the overcoat at Bernbaum's secondhand clothing store. but last evening becoming frightened they redeemed the coat, and left the store, when Officer Cowles arrested Dill lon. The other two escaped, but were ar rested later in the evening on Union street by Officer James Cook. They are thought to have stolen othef coats in the city.
 Thomas Gordon while playing pool ir a State street saloon last evening became enrag- ed at Thomas Langley, with whom he was playing, and assaulted him, giving him black eye Gordon was arrested.
 List os Patents.
 List of patents issued from the United States patent office for the week ending Dec. 8, 1885, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven. Conn.
 H. P Appleton Norwich, knob attachment. J. W. Bishop, New Haven, fire extinguishers. G. Nj Hubbard, assi:nor to w. E, T. Fitch, New $. Ingersoll, Stamford, gun and projectile for throwing lifelines
 A. W Johnson, New Haven, rul1iing attachment fsE eo.,rz"rtreF, r J Lumas, Hartford, letter scale.
 A. Mallory; Mystic Bridge, float detecting me J. M Marlin, New Haven, ball-bearing, two pa W H. Northall, Bridgeport, wise, two patents s. Q'Conner, Bridgeport, sewing machine mold fals far casg asslgnee eaei aG srHTh tubing G. M. Bond, Hartford & W. A. Rogers, compara- E. B. silliman, Bridgeport, making magnets self keeping
 C.. W. Taft, Abingdon, machine for making, re- pairing, etc., roads.
 DESIGN.
 D. M. Ireland. Waterbury, assignor L to H. A. Matthews waiter.
 0. B. Rogers and R. H. Burr, assignor to c. Rog- CTS & Bros Nerden, coffin ornament.
 List of Letters Remaining in the New Haven postotT1ce, New Hay en county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, De cember 9, 1885:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Nrs. Edward Bruce, 2. C-Mrs. H. NJ Caldwell.
 E-Miss Annie Enos.
 IT-Mrs Admiral Foote.
 J-MiSs Alice Johnson.
 M-Mrs. Frank Naltby.
 R-Nrs. Elizabeth Robsons. S-MisS Elizabeth Sheldon. T-Mrs c. J. Futile.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

matter was then referred to that committee and the House at 2:30 p. m. adjourned until Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
BARGAINS IN BOOKS,

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 Dec 9th, 1885, ( UPSTATE OF PECK 6 FRISBIE. of New Ha- f1I ven, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said Peck & Frisbe having heen lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and Charles F. Grant, of said New Haven, being in said assignment nomina- tel as trustee fer said estate, therefore
 Ortlered-Thet tie 14th day of Dec, A. D. 1885, at 9 o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is hereby as signed for hearing the approval Of said pro- posed trustee and that all persons interested there- in have notice to appear if thsg. see sassss order be published in a newspaper having clrcus laton in said probate district, and that copy or said order be posted the public sign post in New Haven in said district before saiG time assigned di0 2t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Wanted to Buy.

<=% HOUSE and lot for about S5,Oo0, in the MH;: western part of the city. Desirable building kasaAl lot on Whalley avenue or vicinity.
 For Sale, A paper mill doing good business. Satisfac- tory reason for selling.
 HOOKER & WARREN, nO1H 19 Exchange Bulding.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

SaOuAe OhS 1OF SaEO~
 zsEy iyousg Psned 4pp tfSp to A. HOOKER, at Riding Academy, Martin street. 2f$
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

fSe.A For houses and lots in the Borough. E#:: For Savin Rock shore building lots. FILL For factory and wharf sites. For farms. Call on address
 WALTER A. MAIN, n1Q West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
VOL. LII
d1ants.
WANTEn
WAMTER

w ED, A SITUATION by a respectable Danish girl to A1- do general hcusework in a small family. In- quire at 20f GOFFE STREET d10 1t$
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
EAR RENT

th4AA DWELLING house No. q Olive street, #:.: pleasantly located and commodous; 16 a4r4A Eoonfs; oonf fh 1aaaerr' 6Ssirs r HfNDKfCKs
 15 City Hall, or JOHN c. GALLAGHER, nA if Whites Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
5 sard and Rnpus.

Desirable Rooms With Board. f.A CENTRALLY located and very pleasant E5:,.; for the coming season; southern exposure EHsssA and modern convenences; suitable for gen. tleman and wife or party of three. Call at
 oc9tf 201 ORANGE Cor. GROVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Saddle Pony for S

For Sale OF Lease. BLACKSMITH, wood and paint shop. together l1 with business stock and tools Address d9 Rt* E. R. w Suffield Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
MARINE LIST. e. PORT oFNEW HAVEN. H@

ARRIVED. Dec 9. Sch E Simpson, Hondevet, Georgetown, D ., coal.
 Sch E Halocl, Smith. Balto coal. Sch NJ B Mahoney, Wescott, NY, coal for Beverly. Sch Robt Morgan, Crossley, Norfolk, coal
 CLEARED SAILED. Sch Ann Amelia, Hallock, NY. Sch Ida l. Ray, Marshall. do. Sch Wm Wilson, Perry, do Sch Mary G Beattie, Largins Leete's Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
9lis1el1
FOR. SALE

csNRL A SECOND HAND CLARENCE, ir E5sR good order Inquire at -x,-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
FOR RENT,

S4A THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and 2iA Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to a good party
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
GNR R EKT
FOR SALE

IeA AT a bargain a house and lot Orchard WEB street. near Whalley avenue Lot 40x12O. MslL House contains 10 rooms.
 Also lot on Hamilton street, near Chapel street, will be sold cheap.
 o1o 7hQ Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
FOR SALE,

VERY LOW, dwelling with store on Oak, also a frame building Factory street. Money to loan at per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,,
 500 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
FOR RENT

FOR R ENT. 4AA A desirable tenement of eight rooms With ESs:i all modern Improvements. A very pleasant .E.sA location. Inquire at - ,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
DEATENS.

ALLING- In Orange, Dec. g, Frances A., wife Of George H. filling, aged 61 years. Funeral Friday, Dec II, at o'clock D. m, from her late residence in Allingtown. 2t* GESNER-In this city, Wednesday evening, Mary, wife of George N. Gesner, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRADLEY-In this city. Dec. g, Edgar s. Bradley, aged 25 years.
 Funeral services at 526 Howard avenue on Friday. Dec H. at Il a. m. Relatives and friends are ln- yited to attend without further notice. Remains will he taken to North Haven for burial. 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

WV kAIW A1Ds A SITUATION by young girl to do up stairs A work, or take care of children or general housework in small family. Call at d1O 1t* S4 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

fk44=.sA $sO,OO0 at per cent. for term of years curity. T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room 5 Benedict'S Building. o,,er avanSD0a al
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
HTNNAN,S REAL ESTATE AND
 FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

S5O.0OO to loan at per cent interest.
 Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents collections and the care of property a specially Fire Life and Accident Policies issued in none but first-class companies.
 63 Church St. Opposite Postoffice (Open evenings1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

Local Weather Record.
 FOR DECEMBER g. 1885.
 2; il; ps B. f. I. P.n. Barometer .ao.01 a9os sss5 ss.7s aaes Hu@idis1e HnsTmG%e.er 'e::. s s $ ss ss s6 Wind, direction
 miles per hour s11 SIP s14 sW16 sW15 1 Mean bar, a9 s5: mean temp, 53; mean humid Max temp, 56; min. temp, s9 rainfall .5s Max. hourly velocity of wind. 1s miles.
 FOR DECEMBER g. 1894 Mean bar. 29 9s; mean temp, 38. Max temp, 45; mn temp, S2
 l. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. 0. U. s. A. Note: minus sign C-l prefix to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero A dash F-l in connectlon With ralnIaii lndicates precipitation too small to measure
 MINIATURES ALMANAC.
 DECEMBER 10. SUN RISES, 7:os Moos RISES. HIGH WATER, SUN SRrs, 4:22 9:57 1:13
 BIRTHS. CLARK-In Hartford, Dec. 4, a daughter to H. W. and M. M. Clark.
 MARRIAGES. SExTON-SMITH-In Warehouse Point. Nov. > by Rev H. H. Martin, Clarence B. Sexton, or Som CTS and Miss Inez L, Smith, of Ellington.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05
SODIUM. Moro uno Tootidlaa lino

an Der Eosesoronuns. Das neueitt
Werbreden lit folsenoes: Oieler Sage
bate ii6 Der 4derfneht 8m. @ublmann
aus 8erne auf Dem Seloe auf eine@iele
beseben, Inn @aiIer au trinfen. 8db,
reuo er iib biidte, UNI aug Dem 8runnen
gu trinfen, tpuroe er BON 5pei Mdnnern
lberfallen nno nit ideuBli9er &ob6eit
pfunfseretur" ueritimmett. Sic 1bdter
limb na6 Se3ebung bes @erbre6ens 10
fort entf 1pben.
Cine iuibtise Gntbeduns.-0ie tpidtiaite
@ntoedlug lit lie, melbe oas meiite Gute
Der grbBten WeyrSabl perleibt. Or. &ina's
neue Gntoetun9 gesen Mussebrung, Sufter
atlo @rtaltung lulrD Die @eiunobefl nieoer
beritelen, oas 2eben retten ryb lit Elm I'M
ihabbares @ei6enf fir ben 3eieenoen Sc
heiit nitt nur poiitio Iussebrrns, ionocrn
Suiten, grfaltuns, 8rpn6tts, 9lftbn1a, Sci.
l~erfeit unb ale gals, 8ruits unb 9unsen=
leioen. Ber bies besmeifelt, lafe it6 cine
:Slafde sum geriud seben fret in @ep. g
Spencer's Wpptbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05
ssg Ybilupaibia .-Yater Clemens
|erprobtes Wittel sesen 8ipbtberia au
BADEN in Der Office bs. Sllttes.
TATE OF MINES TA, ! SIS.

.TATE OF MINNES OTA, ! SIS.
County ofStearns, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Martin Kiefer
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Isidore
Shlrhart OF Stearns Co. MINI, representing.
among other things, that Martin Kiefer late
OF The Town of Brockway in said Stearns
County MINI. on the 18th day of June A. d.
1885, at the Town of Two Rivers died intestate,
and being a resident of this leSsset the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattS eSNagd estate within
this county and that the sa gPetitioner is a
nephew of said deceased, aSf praying that
administration of said estate befo him granted;
1t is %orration that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, on Saturday the 29th day
ofAugust A. A. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate office i'll said County.
And it is Futher Ordered, that noticethereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and
10 all persons interested, by publishing q
copy OF this order for three successive weeks prior
to saed day of hearing, in the "Der Nordstern''
q Wuekly newspaper printed and published at St.
Clond in said county.
Dated at st. Cloud this 25th day of July A. D,
By the Court. PETER BRICK.
~ Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05
Seine MmpufatiDn n1thia.

Seine Mmpntatton n5tbis. gbnarS
Sbepbero ben Sarrisbura, ST., iast: 9a
Der @ebral9 oer electric Bitters MIR 70
piel bali iebe ih mild perpfi1tet, bies
Der letoenoen MSeni6beit funo 5u tbuu~ s
Sabre lang lit. iG} an elmer 8einnunDe. unb
metne AsrSte bislten cine Wmputatiun Fir
nbtbt9. SD gebraudte 3 Slai6sn electric
Sttters uno Z Sha6telu Sudlen's Nr1ica
Salbe, nno mei1 8ein lit 9ebeilt. electric
8itters perfauft aa SO cts. Die Slaide Hnb
gudlens Irnira Salbe 81 25 cts. Die S6nd.
tel bet @eo. g. Spencer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05

Derben ioa. Gin Sirabl oellelben sc:
mitters siinoete, iuie bas edo 3. g."
meloet, in &eiternih, uno dlferte aiuei
bebeutenbe @obnitdtten nit staIunaen
Elm; bod nurbe iGmmtlides aablreides
8ieb gerettet. aud i'm %benabbarter
@pn5en l6lug Der 8lib in elm 8obnbaus
eth.
Niirnberg. Ser Snternationalen
Qusiteauns werben bemnddit BON fiirit:
ltber Seite eintge bDhbeoeutenoe alte
aunituerfe aug Spanien 5useben. Ser.
ner bat Der &0nig BON &umdnien eins
galpanilde 6eproouftion oes in Ieiner
4rt etu5isen, aug Der 85lterpanoeruna
Itammenoen Sdabes bes Ntbanarid in
Butareit benz 8aperii6eu @ewerbemu
Tenn als @eidenf 5uaeiast. gud bieie
Natbilbunsen iuerOen nab Der Ius1tel.
lung einuerleibt tuerben. - Gin Der Ra<
peue bes IA. Snf.=8es. anseb6renoer
Wufifer bat iid in einem &ornfeloe, ur=
melt Mug9enbof in Der 9Gbe bes Bel
lengefdnsnifies NIT einem &euoluer CT.
l6Ofen.
Tretburg. SIN 5~ueiten 8iertel b. s.
betrus Der @elbumias u~nierer Spar. uno
8ailentlaiie an @tnuabmen 1905, 1868
W. uno an Nussaben $l,537,O61. Die
8apitalanlasen b~eliefen iib auf 797,O6l
w. Jn nd9fter 3eit ueroen Die bieii
gen Snnun9en I'M &aufbausiaale cine
alsemeine gericmmlRng BON Sano.
rperfnseitern e%inberufen, INA 3wed unb
3lele Der Snnunssbetuesuns oarSulesen,
'pobet 5usIeid aber ben Dor sur5em Is.
uno l6. y. M}ts. in Berlin itattsebabten
Snnunsstas 8eridt eritattet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05

9ambnrg. Cine Telephonleituns 5wi
iden Samburs unb Bremen iol einee
rl6tet peruen. 9te alsbaloiee ausfIb
runa ble'er 5ernipredleituns 1T pom De,
Sbeilnobme abbdnsis, ,pelde ii9 in be
treffenoen anmelounsen bel beu San
oelsfammer bsfunbet.
Gbarlotteubmrg. Gnfans @eptem
ber b. s. feiert unter Dem 8orft5 oes
@rafen BON 8ebr. Heaenoanf Der Sen
traluerein beutider 8ienensiibtec bas
50idbrrge Subildum bes 8eitehens De,
Ssier5on'iden Smferei, pobei BEN
Sfarrer 05iersOn cine betrdhtlide @b.
renegade iiberretbt unb etne Ieiuen ga
men tra9enoe Stiftuns in's 2eben se
ruien tpetoen fol-. 95ier5on 1par Dc,
@rite, Der oas bDdit merfwuroi9e< nnt
%interenante Snnenlebeu beg 9ieneuaaa:
tes, namentlid Die peri6ieoene Sertunf
Der Nrbeits bie;sen unb Der 9rpbaen
ribtig erfaalte urb barauf bin EN-,
Metbooe Or Sienensudt aufiteute, bi,
leitber fir Dis Smfer Der gan3en @el
m%uitergiltig sepOroen lit uno our tSe
bung oes BoblftanDes pieler lGnolirbe,
BETTER beisetrosen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-05

Babs tpar tsari, mir sa6en tbr Gasturta,
us fe' ein 9ino mar, rief fe nab Gaiteria,
sic uurbc elm Srdulein. uno belt sn! 6atterta,
aIs ie aiuber batte, sa6 fe ibnen Gaaoria.