davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27

Miss Cora B. Church, of Barkham- sted, an invalid for number of years and confined to her bed, has completed g worsted bedquilt that contains SAGA pieces. The name of the quilt is "Job's Trouble" She also has g Japanese quilt that contains 5,306 pieces.-[ Bridgeport Post.
 A deliberate and apparently premedi- tated suicide was committed Friday evening in New Haven. A black and tan dog rushed up the stairs to the third story of the Smith building and deliberately threw himself from. the open window to the sidewalk and was instantly killed.
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27
A Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies, 1T can recommend Electric Bltters as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has given rerief in every case. One man took six bootles and
 was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: ''The best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters.'' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the yer dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
 Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar 8 bottle at w. H. Camps Drug Store
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27
BORN.

PoRTER-At Goshen, June 10, a son to Chas.
 J. Porter. R1cHMoND-At New Milford, June 2, son to
 Levi Richmond. LEE-At New Milford, June 12, son to Rev
 T. J. Lee.
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27
Con-.

President Dwight of Yale was on Wednesday given the degree of IL. D. by Princeton college.
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27
MAR REED.

WA1sH-PEcK-At the residence of Walter c. Kay, in New Haven, June 20, by Rev J, M. Foster, Benedict c. Walsh, of Hartford, to Miss Nellie M. Peck, recently of Falls Village.
 MARTIN-WREN--Att the home of the bride, in Lakeville, June II, by Rev D. Phillips, MT James Martin and Miss Mamie Wren, both of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27
Pointers.
NEW TIME TABLE.

Havan tobacco plants for sale. See
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27
GROVE MEETING.

There will be grove meeting sat Norfolk, Conn.,, July 4th, in Mrs Stev- ens' grove, near the cemetery. Elder l.. F. Baker, of Waterbury, and other help will be present. Baptism is expec- ted, and grand time in the Lord is anticipated. Come everybody and bring your dinner.
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-27

Arrive from Southfeld, Mill River and Clay ton ct s.1OA.M. Close at P. M.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Mrs. l.. S. Bennett has been APP
pointed to the Waialua Governra emit
School in place of Mr.. Mitchell, Who
has taken charge of the school at
Hama, Maui.
Miss Mary Babcock has resig led
her position in the Royal Sch oil.
Miss itanei Ladd has been apo Mt
ed teacher in the latter school.
NJ, A. T. Atkinson, Inspe, or
General of Schools, leaves on 7 es-
day next for circuit of the Isl; nd
OF Hawaii, to be absent about seen
or eight weeks. He will make
thorough inspection of all the
schools Oh that island.
4 course Of study to be used in
the Government schools has been
prepared by Mr.. Atkinson and Mr..
N. ~. Scott jointly, and printed
copies will be sent next week to all
the teachers.
A Hawaiian geography and Ha-
waiinn history are in course Of pre-
paration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
FAREWELL.

Mr.. w. j. Forsyth embarked on
the Eureka to-day, for San Fran
cisco. The gentleman came here in
May, 1887, and has therefore been
about l6 months in the country.
Three or four months after his ar
rival he was employed by the Ha.
waiian Government, for the purpose
of making an inspection of the prin-
cipal islands of the group and re-
porting on their probable adapta-
bility or otherwise for the cultlva-
tion of cinchona and coffee. The
islands of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai
were visited, and pretty thoroughly
travelled over, soil examined, etc.
The result has been made manifest
in a lengthy and exhaustive report,
the pith of which is embodied iii the
Minister of Interiors report To the
Legislature of 1888, and will prove
of value to any who may be disposed
to undertake cinchona and coffee
culture in these islands.
During Mr.. Forsyth's stay in this
country he has made many friends,
both in Honolulu and on the other
islands, who bid adieu with sincere
regret. They, including the Bull
LETIN, will be exceedingly pleased
to hear of his success wherever he
may Gust his lot. Aloha Nui.-
sept. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT.

Mr.. Justice McCnlly returned
from Waiohinu, Kau, yesterday,
whittier he went to hold term of
the Third Judicial Circuit Court.
Mr.. A. p. Peterson, Dep. Attorney
General, and Captain Fehlbehr, the
an't-get-along-without officer re-
turned at the same time. Therewere
no jury cases. Two divorce cases were
granted and one refused. John N.
Kapahu, lawyer, was charged with
malpractice, in making collections
and not returning the money. He
WAS ordered to appear before the
full Court at Honolulu, October 9Th,
to show cause why he should not be
dsharred. Pleasant weather pre-
vailed during the stay of the Court.
sept. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
THE KAAUKU RANCH.

AT noon to-day the well known
Kuhuku Ranch in Kau, Hawaii.
owned by Mr.. G. w. &. ,lonrs, was
bought under the hammer at the
Auction room of Mr.. j. +. Morgan.
There was large attendance,
among those present being noticed:
Chief Justice Jadd, Justice McCul-
ly, Messrs. +. A. Scharler, =. G.
Jones, W. G.. Irwin, j. o. Carter,
Col. Iaukea, G. Bottle. Cot Norris
and John Ena. MIR. Morgan stated
the conditions of the sale--cash la E.
S. gold coin, possession to he given
in thirty days. The first bid was
So 900 by Nj. Gouvare, Il Portu-
guese. Col. Norris bid SIC 900
and advances were made 10y the two
until $4,000 was reached, when
the property was knociled down at
that figure to Col. Norris Sept 10,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18

a--. .-.....- -...-....
PaSitiG uR1yWAnC UjmFARf.
During the past mouth extensive
alterations have been made at the
store of the P.cific Hardware Com
pauv, which now makes it one Of the
most attractive in town. The entire
stock has been re.arraured AID
room made for new guods lust re-
cpived direct from England, This
morning, a representative OF the
BULLETIN visited the store and
..climbed de golden stairs" leading
to the show rooms, in company VITA
Mr.. T.. II. Hendry, the GENIAL salrs-
man. for nn inspection @! The in
movements AS wei as NE stock.
Arriving at the too OF the spfat
staircase the owe rested on a iin, So
sy,l,nent of Anuora GOAT rugs in dill
lerent culors, Poyal rugs which
change color, Wicker tea tables.
travelling yaiisos with every reuui-
site article inside, umbrellas. fae
bath towels, hat racks in shape of
riding whip. carriage wraps for
RAINY weather. ladies bath roles all
ready made, tea sets Of the ROYAL
Worcester ware. scans of all kinds,
clothes baskets. brass ornaments
for tables to hold papers, cards or
photos. oil paintings. salad sets,
salt ceIlers. opera glasses. and
color.d GLASS ware.
At this point Mr.. j. l.. Torbert,
whose ,ast, in ARRANGING GOODS is so
well known. made his appearance.
and the repor,er was initiated into
the mysteries of various articles
which have never before been seen
in this country. # would simply be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
THE u. S. S. ALERT.

The U. S. :. Alert arrived THIS
morning, 81 days, IA hours from
CaIlap. She had splendid weather
with occasional showers. The Gully
noteworthy event during the pas
sage was the signing OF Diamond
Head. The Alert is an iron vessel,
painted white, of 1920 tons disvlace-
ment. She is lS5 feet between per-
pendicular and perpendicular and
3 feet beam. Her engines are Of
$50 horse power and can propel the
yess, at the rate of ten knots. The
Alert carries four guns, one CO.
ruui q rifle and three smuotil-bOre
guas, one of the smooth-borcs ii
inch and two 8 inch. Her men all
told, number 1875 The Alert was
otdered Ivy sje message to sail
iur Honolulu, tut it j. not known
how lous She viii r.nain here or
where she will next sail for.
Following is list of the officers
of Che Alert:
Commander j. D. Graham, Cou.-
handing.
Lieut. Garvin, Executive Officer.
Lieut.. +. +. Greene.
Lieut.. G. b. L. Moore.
Ensign, Jno. j. Knapp.
Eusign, II. H. Whittlesey.
Ensi=n, |. X. Seymour.
Ensign, w. w. Gilmer.
2. A. Surgeon, +. ii. Green.
Chief Engineer, B. &. Gewing.
p. A. Engineer, Rabt. Crawford.
Asst. Ii gineer, NJ. A. Anderson.
Asst. Paymaster, l.. S. Heap
Sept. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
3J23ii: 3)J3T N1TEs.

His Honor the Chief Justice this
morning passed upon and allowed
the annual accounts in the following
trust matters;
Account OF David Dayton execu-
tor of the will of Israel Fisher, de-
ceased.
Account Of Mrs. A. A. Pei ry
guardian Of The heirs Of Jason Per- y,
deceased. This account includ ID
a statement Of cost Of the Percy
Block, corner OF Nuuanu end He FL
streets, Honolulu.
Account OF Nakaiewalu (k) guar l.
ian oi Kansi and Nuali, minors.
Account Of J. Mecmano guard n
II lsnRIi pauee minor
Accounts of +. A. Schaef.r
guardian of the heirs of Hermann
H3Is' Elm, deceased and heirs of Jno.
SJcjbeck, deceased.
The account of Trustees of the
Luasiilo estate fled by Hon. w. o.
Smith we're referred TO the master
for v,riIicalion and report. Sept. Ia.
In the matter of the estate OF
Mrs. Sarah Dickson, late of Homo
lulu deceased, the court, McCully
j., signed an order Of probate Of
the will. The application was
heard on the third instant and con-
tinued for the evidence of one of
the attesting witnesses. The estate
consists of cash, stocks and bonds
in Cincinnati, Ohio, u. S. A., Of
the value of S32 900. The devisees
under the will are NJ. Dickson, of
Honolulu, son, Mrs. II. l.. How
ard, of Los Angeles, California, a
daughter and grandchildren of the
deceased who are residents in Ho-
nolulu. Hon. S. M. Damon is the
executor of the will, Judge Hart
well appeared for the prepayment.
A complaint was filed this MORN
ing on behalf of Juan de Costa, of
Kau, Hawaii, against one John n.
Kapahu, az Attorney at Law, of the
same place, charging the latter
with malfeasance of office
and praying for revocation
OF IlcenSe ana TesVlluIlOu VI luDuS
paid the attorney on compliments
account. His Honor Justice Nc
Gully, while in attendance at the
kau term, ordered the respondent
to show cause on Monday the 9th,
of October next, why the prayer Of
the petition should not be grant I'd.
Deputy Acknowledgement a. p. Pc
lerson appears for the complainant.
An order of default against de-
PENDANT was this morning signed by
the Chief Justice in the assum Jsit
suit of john II. Reeve VS.. The P lu-
loa Sheep and Stock Ranch Gem
pany of Waimea, Hawaii. The
amount claimed is S4l6 81. Gre III
ton and Ashford for plaintiffs pit.
18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLE.

Among the passengers on the last
mail steamer from San Francisco was
Mr.. G.. ID. Fearon, Il brother in-hw of
Mrs. +. w. Damon. He of course
had to undergo the quarant of
fifteen days imposed by the Loard
Of Health The quarantine WIS up
on saturday, and on that day Mr..
fcaron joined picnic party n, Mo-
aualua with the intention of b. wing
a real good time as an offset tC the
ties which in measure kept him
from enjoying his brief stay i the
islands, Unfortunately Mr.. Fea-
ron's pleasure was married by "A ac-
cident. He was mounting his )rse,
Il rather large one, when befo he
could fairy sit in the saddle, the
animal started on trot, and Mr..
FearOu was thrown to the ground,
the shock breaking his arm. He
came TO town and medical aiG WAS
summoned. This morning we earn
that the gentleman was very COM
Portable and the Injured mem! er is
doing we'll.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
ACCIDENT ON NUUANU ST.

On Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9Th, as Miss Ward was return
ing home at $3.50 p. m, and had
reached the corner of Nuuanu and
Beretania streets. DR.. Wood in
his buggy ran into the horse Miss
Ward was driving. The young
lady was picked up insensible.
Miss Wards horse was injured by
e shaft of the buggy entering his
side. DIR. Wood took the horse 10
his stable and did all that was pos
sible for him but the animal has
since died. Miss Ward suffered
severe Commissions and bruises, but
i , now able to be out and about.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
NEWS ARTICLES.
BRUTAL MURDER.
The Body of a Native Found at Puma,
Terribly Man6l6d, ARREST of
Two Chinese for the
Crime.

On Sept. 9Th in the columns of the
BULLETIN was an item stating the
fact that school teacher named
Kapahee, residing in Puma, Hawaii,
had been missing since the Sd, and
no trace of him could be found.
The steamer w. G.. Hall arrived
yesterday afternoon with Mr.. A. p.
Peterson, Deputy Attorney-General,
who has been attending Court at
Kau. From that gentleman and our
Kau correspondent, we present the
following facts which show that
most foul murder has been commit
ted.
On the Sd of Sept. Kapahee was
waylaid and murdered while on his
way to the residence of Deputy
Sheriff Eldart. Being missed
search was made, and on the 9th his
body was found wedged in between
some rocks about mile from where
it was supposed he was waylaid.
The body was in a frightful condi-
ton and looked as if it had been
pounded with stones. 1t had been
stripped of the pants. Sheriff Hitch
cock, who was in Kau at the time,
fastened TO Puma and at once began
thorough investigation. Two
Cinnamon were suspected and ar
rested. One of them owns store
in Puma and it is said had grudge
against Kapahee, an eX-policeman,
owing to the latter having some time
ago taken proceedings against him
for trading without licence. The
Chinaman All Hop by name was
taken to Hllo Jail.
The other man Aseu, supposed to
be the principal in the affair was ar
rested at Pahala on the 9Th inst. by
policeman and taken to the lock-
up at Waiohinu. On the following
morning he made his escape and was
making his way Stewards when he
was surrounded, and finding escape
impossible, threw himself head first
on the ground several times. He
was again lodged in Jail and tried
to hang himself by means of a
blanket which lie tore up into strips.
The prisoner was prevented from
carrying out his intention, and then
made statement, contessing that
he had assisted in the murder of
Kapahee. He tried to bring in a
native preacher named Kumoku,
VINO had been witness in the case
ab,v mentioned, but no import
ance is attached 10 this part of his
| statement.
On the 18th inst, Aseu was taken
before Mr.. Justice McCully who,
after examination, committed the
| prisoner for trial to the November
term of Court at Wuimea. The fol.
lowing day Aseu in charge of Cap
tain Felhbehr was placed on board
the steamer w. G. Hall to be
brought to Oahu Jail and there con.
| fined until his trial. Fehlbehr states
that the prisoner acted very strange,
ly on the journey from the lookup
TO the steamer.
About an hour after the steamer
| left Honuapo the prisoner died'
Everything possible was done tc
| prolong his life by DR.. Oliver who
was on board but without avail. II
is supposed the man took poison.
Arriving at Kaawaloa the body Of
Aseu was taken ashore, where Dr.
Oliver removed the stomach, and
the remains were buried. The sto
was brought to Honolulu and will b'
analysed by Prof. A. b. Lyons OF
/ Oabn Colleoe SAINT tx
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
The S. N. CASTLE.

The barkentine s N. Castle was
hauled upon the Marine Railway
this morning. Her shoe, as previ-
ously stated, was completely car
ried away. Her keel is pretty bad
ly broken and split, especially about
midships, and will most likely have
to be completely renewed. Her
rudder post, at the base, and a
part of the rudder proper, have
been jammed to splinters. At the
time of the reporters visit to the
Marine Railway, this morning, a
fair estimate of the damages could
not be obtained.-Sept. IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
AN IMPORTANT SALE.

The Ia uku ranch in Kau, lia-
waii, the property of Mr.. &. w. q.
Jones, is TO br sold at auction, as
will be seen from an advertisement
in another column. 1t contains
1884, 2S acres, is well stocked with
cattle of the finest breed in the king.
dom, some seventy horses including
four well bred stations, besides
working oxen, mules, hogs, etc.
The sale will take place on Satur-
day next, at noon, at Mr.. j. f.
Morgans auction rooms. MIR.
Jones or Mr.. j. o. Carter AT Brewer
q Co.'S will furnish further particu-
lars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
INDEPENDENCE OF MEXIGO.

Sunday, the 10Th being the Sew
en'y-eighlh anniversary Of the I'm
dependence OF Mexico" TO day
was substituted ant observed as
such.
The Government flag was hoisted
over the public buildings and the
representative Of the various ma
tons displayed ,heir flags Al their
residences. The u. ;. ships Wanda
dalia aud Ale't gracefully comp..-
meutyi the accession hF giving TIE
Mexican tag be- post o. honor q; .Jo
q main.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
AT 8 p. NJ. LOCAL TINE.
ENTKEMNs rOR MONTm.

Highest corrected II, reading, 30 al
OH the 18th at . A.. NJ
Lowest corrected B +. reading, 30.03S
on the lGh and 10 h at 8 =. NJ.
Highest l,npera urc IN shade, IS :
on tie 10Th.
Lowest temperature in shade, 20 on
the 10th
Greatest dui y r~iufa,, . inch,
on the 18Th.
HENRY COR DAMS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18

-g7HE DAILY BULLETIN b s the
: rgesl ciu'ulation ~ any aper
.u.a IN this Kingd N. 40 osp per
HoGan-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18

THE BEST PAPER t. sub .r'Ls
Il ,Ur / HE "pai.y bu Ietin'' oo
cen per month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sore Eyes

| The eyes are always in sympathy with
| the body, and afford an excellent index
| of its condition. When the eyes become
| weak, and the lids infiamed and sore, it
| is an evidence thas the system has
| become diso-dcred by Scrofula, for
which Ayers Sarsaparii.a is the best
known remedy.
Scrofula, which, produced painful in
tanmation in my eyes, caused lae much
suffering for q number OF Years. By the
advice OF q physician | commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine short time / was completely
Cured
Ny eyes are now in G splendid condi-
ton, and an as wei, and strong as ever.
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, y. IL.
Tor a number OF years I was troubled
with humor il my eyes. and was unable
20 obtain any relief until [ commenced
using Ayers saxsapafiila. This medi-
cine has effected q complete cure. and
believe it 20 be tie lest of blood puri-
1iers. .--G. L. Upton, NasliGa, n. IL.
From childhool and until with few
nlcll:Ils, I have been afflicted wish Weak
and Sore Eyes. J have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results,
aver tc3rS9T2f1iia, and consider 1t q
great blood purifier. - Ms. G. Phillips,
Glover, Vt.
I suffered for year with int1amma-
ton ia my LEFT eye. Three ulcers formed
ca tlle BAH, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After aying many
otier remedies, to no pltr. use, was iinal-
] iaduced to use Ayers oarsaparilla.
Gy Taking
tllrac bottles Of this medicine I have been
enfifciy cured. 1iy sight has been re-
stored, and there Is no sign Of intlamma-
tton. sore, o. rieer IN my eye. - Kendall
I Bowen. Gugar Tree RIDGE, Ohio.
E[y dauot,.cr, ten years old, was aIiiict-
ed with &groiuious Sore Eyes. During
she last two years she never saw light Of
any sina Physicians of the highest
s; landing ezeTted t.leir skill. but with no
perm2nenr success. Oa tie recommen-
Gation o. q afsiend I purchased q bottle of
: ver's Sarsana1illa, Whieh my daughter
commenced taking Before she had used
3le third bottle her sight was restored.
Her cure is complete. - w. e. Suther-
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers $ arsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-23

vGeine mad ben Stufen tafeuben Siise
finoen feinen 0alt, er flammert fi9 an Bic
SaQtbiir uno bieie i6ldgt iiber tbm 3u.
Damn itiirSt er btnab, bielleiht au9 glettet
er MIR, bon Dem @epibt bes etgenen &0rz
pers bur6 bas enge &obr abtpGrts, Bis er
llnten augelanet lit, BET Iebte SniaB oes
pergeiienen @rabgetp0lbes.
vSb i'm Der Stur5 9etO6tet bat o6er ob
CT i'm lan9iamen. qualOoQen &f nit
6unger, 9urit uno Staten iein 0ebet aus
bau9te-tper fam bas tptien!@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-23
WQOM0N'S Siue1t.

SaS groBe 2ebers umO @sasen SeiGmitteL.
Sur 9etlnug aler uureselmaBtgtetteu beg Wtageus,
Der Seber, Der Gin9elDeioe, Der 9tleren NIB Der gIaIe,
nerpbier 2eioe,, Mppetlofi9feit, &Dpftpeh 8erItopa
flung, uuperbauli9feit, 6ieber, Notwithstanding,
SGmorrboibeu uno ollie inuerItdeH &rautbeiteu. ReiH
begetobtliiG, feit Auedltlber uuS feline Wttneraltea
ober i6Golt9e 9ro9ueu eHtnalteno.
NoMfO e1ttte4 @er01ttttt0
nirb babur9 berbetgefiibrt perbeu. inbem man ieben
Morqen geger 6ebn nbr cine BON GaoroaDS Btlen as
cine WiittogSpiQe nimmt. 9ur1 8ef0Igung 0ieier
NorI9riit beugt man &ppfpeb, 9D5peSiie, Dtagerts Inb
btliDien Seioen Dor. uHo bic genoIenen gta6ruHgss
nlittel tragen aur @rnGDrung beS &DrperS BET uno els
feben bic 0uS9ei@iebenen ibGbli9en SGfte.
EB Wt0t bcac5te Die foIge1IOeH SDtrptome, tpelbe
aus &ranfbeiteu Der @er60uHugsprGGne ~reiultireu
@eritopfuug, innerlibe SQmorrDoioen 8lutanbrans
nadb benz &opf, M}ageniGure, nebelteit Soobreuner,
@bucieung segen DaS Gfieu. Wtagenbriifel, iaures
stufItoBeH, elm Observation-Disclosures @eflbl i'm 9eroeu.
Sefi9l DeS Gr1tiGens luenn Der Batient Ii9 IN elmer
~Iie9enbeH SteauHg beftuOet, 9eiGmGhte Sebfraft.
S!iumerH Dor ben Mugeu, Bieber utb Oumpfe Sfr1er.
Sen i'm &ppfe, man9elbaite Sronipirotton, 9elbltde
SS6rbuug Der 0aut NIB Der Nugen, 9rbner5en in Der
Seite, Der 8ruit uub ben @lteberu, plDBltte Blltaus
polungen. Suten Il. l. 10.
@int9e lpenige 9pIen ppn M~aomap's 9tIIeH
meroen ben &6rper BON allen obeuan9efIbrteH nure.
oelmdBigteiten b%eireien.
QSrcis 25 Gents ole G@a6teI. gu baben BET
allen IpotbeferH.
WNu, EpoHxUou g, On Refn mnrF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-23

nit Slid uno 2eben beSabIt bat, 6ann rue
ten ite Dir Die @abrbeit, I'm Die 9u Iie au
betriigen %geglaubt, ms @rab lbtnein !"
Die alte Srau JAP Iberrai9t uno traurtg
gu Dem Wtdo6en auf, oeiien tpetBe Sttrp 10
ttefe S9atten 3eigte.
~S6aoe UNI 9t6, Nnna>G laubta!"
Gortiebune fOIetl