davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

A curious light is thrown on the rural
life of Bengal by the contents of a pa
per reprinted lately in the annual re-
port of the Bombay Anthropological
Society. From this paper We are told
the following among other things:
Shouting the name of the king Of birds
(Garuda) drives away snakes. Cholera
that attacks on Monday OF Saturday
ends fatally, but not cholera that at
tacks ON Thursday. The Towering OF
bamboos augurs famine. In tanning. il
the fan strikes che body it should be
thrice knocked against the ground.
When giving aims the giver and re-
ceiver should not be standing on differ
ent sides Of the threshold IL q snake
is killed it should be burned, for it is a
Brahman. At night the words snake"
and tiger" should not be used; call
them creepers and insects. Do not
wake up q sleeping physician. A morn
ing dream always m to pass. Iron is
q charm against ghosts. A black cat with
. white face is very suspicious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

The favorite ornament of the Roman
beauty was undoubtedly the bOdkin. the
pin long and pointed. widening at the
top and carved with the figure of Fortu-
ma or some other favorite goddess. 1t
was occasionally arranged to contain
poison and put TO tragic uses, or an
swered the o ignoble purpose of q
weapon to torture the slaves who assist
ed at the difficult function of the toilet.
To prepare the hair and skillfully blend
the false with che true, a variety OF
ivory and bone combs were employed, as
we'll as the discerniculum. a pointed
instrument to make a parting straight
enough to satisfy the exacting object Of
all these Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

majority OF
people who have
caught or killed a
bear, In relating
their adventure,
usually mix a Ger.
tain amount oil
gore ana gun
powder IN lend
tone to their mar
ratives and give
the public q great
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

REAT SCOTT!" said
the Chicago girl, as
she STROBE along Penn.
sylvia avenue,
''what q sleepy old
town your Washing.
ton is
YES" murmured
the Washington girl,
who was strolhng q
pace behind her vigor.
Gus guest. ayes,
Washington is quie
but not dull, and W
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

Bingly-It wa unfortunate your wife
should have opened that business letter.
You told me, too, that she lev meddled
with your mail. ?
Bangiy-So l did; but you made . great
mistake.
Bingly-How was that!
Bangly-YOu marked the letter '.Per-
sonal."-Time. 49,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
CATCHING A GRIZZLY.
The Novel Trap Improvised by
Two Linemen.

Lanhy Bin Loses His Month"; wages and
the Scat Of His Pants, but Ii Re.
venged "A Triumphant
Return to Camp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
OF HOME.

A smell That Mado . Chicago Girl Think
Of Her Native City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

WHERE law ends, tyranny beginA-
Earl Of Chatham.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

which the water was dropped before we
could drink it; q thrill of exhilaratiOn,
followed by disastrous reactions. To
help understand the joy of Heaven. the
Bible takes us to a river. We stand on
the grassy bank. We see the waters
flow on with ceaseless ave But the
filth of the cities is emptied into it, and
the banks are torn. and unhealthy ex-
halatiOns spring up from it, and we
fail to get an idea of the River Of Life
in Heaven.
We get very imperfect ideas Of the re-
unions of Heaven. We think Of some
festal day on earth, when father and
mother were yet living, and the chill
dren come home. A good time, that!
But it had this drawback-all were not
there. That brother wen off to sea,
and never was heard from. That sister
did we not lay her away in the fresh
ness of her young life, never more in
this world to look upon her? All!
there was q skeleton at the feast; and
tears mingled with our laughter on
that Christmas Day. Not o with
Heavens reunions. 1t will be an uninter-
rupted gladness. Many a Christian par
emit will look around and find all his
children there. "Ah!" he says, 'can it
be possible that we are all here--life's
perils over, the Jordan passed and not
one wanting? Why, even the proiigal 10
here. almost gave him up. How long
he despised my ~counsels! But grace hath
triumphed. All here! All here! Tell
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

but thOu shalt know hereafter"
You will know why God took to Him.
self that only child. Next door there
was a household of seven children.
Why not take one from that group, in
stead of your only one? Why single out
the dwelling in which there was only
one heart beating responsive to yours?
Why did God give you a child at all, if
He meant to take it away? Why fill the
cup of your gladness trimming, If He
meant to dash it down? Why allow all
the tendrils of your heart 10 wind around
that object, and then, when every fiber
of your own life seemed to be inter
locked with the child's life, with strong
hand to tear you apart, until you fall
bleeding and crushed, your dwelling
d~esolate, your hopes blasted, your heart
broken? Do you suppose that God will
explain that? Yea. He will make it
palmer than any mathematical problem
as plain as that two and two make
four. In the light of the throne you
will see that it was right-all right.
Just and true are all Thy ways Thou
King of saints Here is a man who can
not get on in the world. He alwaysseems
to buy at the wrong time and sell at the
worst disadvantage. He tries this en-
tcrprise, and fails; that business, and is
di appointed. The next door to him has
q lucrative trade; but he lacks custO-
mers. A new prospect opens. His in
come is increased. But that year his
family are sick, and the profits are ex-
pended in trying to cure the ailments.
lie gets q discouraged look. Becomes
faithless as to success. Begins to ex-
! pect disasters. OtheES wait for some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
. CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS. y
ne Rowing Exhibit to Arrive in This
City Tomorrow.

ne Rowing Exhibit to Arrive in This
City Tomorrow.
Gavin D. High, Advance Agent of Cali
fornia On Wheels arrived in this city last
evening aud assured Mayor Gregory that
n Notwithstanding some delays and several
erroneous publications With reference to
The itinerary of the travelling exhibit, the
great free wild West show would positively
anpear in Sacramento to morrow evening
st $50 o'clock. The cars viii remain in
Sacramento Saturday and Sunday AID start
away be.ore daylight Monday morning.
Although during their two DAYS stay
here tAey will be in the shops part of the
time getting strengthened for the trip, they
will De at the disposal of the local Board
Of Trade. The citizens of Sacramento in
general are also invited 10 visit the cars.
&r High said last evening to a RECORD
UNION reporter that, owing to the errone-
Gus publications of tae itinerary of Cali
fornia On Wheels, the farmers and fruit
growers within a radius of twenty miles of
Santa Rosa came to town two or three
times 10 see the train. only to be disap-
pointed, and that at Suisun the school
children were let out 10 see the fruit dis
play. The train will visit Santa Rosa to-
day and Nspa tomorrow.
Each Of the three handsome coaches
bears on either side the following welcome
to the public: Free Exhibit of the Pro-
ducts of California by the State Board Of
Trade One car. designated as the dwell
ing car, is conveniently supplied with
kitchen, diningroom and berths for the
accommodation Of the seven officers and
attaches travelling with the exhibition.
The central coach is devoted almost exeiu-
sively ID the display of minerals and to
products Of the grape, for which California
has become famous. Champagne and
brandy and thousands of bottles OF dry and
sweet wines, artisticslly arranged in pyTa-
mids under appropriate notices, form an
interesting sight. The other coach is COM
paetly filed with all kinds Of fruits, cereals,
fibers and miscellaneous produces of the
State
The fruits are both dried and in large
transparent jars of colorless chemical pre-
servatives, so that the light streaming from
without during the day and from within
at night, makes them appear almost as
beautiful aud luscious as when first plucked
from the thrifty orchards. Oranges lem
ons. spples, pears. peaches, ounces, dates,
persimnons and in fact almost all known
temperate and ssmi-tropical fruits are
found in the cars, as well as nuts, honey,
hops, wool, cotton, tobacco and other MIS-
ceilaneous products of California too nu-
merous to mention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL.
The Kind of Citrus Fruits Produced at
lone and Vicinity.

The Kind of Citrus Fruits Produced at
lone and Vicinity.
The RECORD UNION yesterday received
from ]. McCauley, of lone, Amador coun-
ty, box containing several specimens of
oranges and japanese persimmons grown in
private gardens at that place, which will
challenge comparison with the fruit of the
same kind grown anywhere on the coast.
Some of the oranges measure not less than
thirteen inches in circumference. In let
ter ompanying the fruit, Mr.. McCauley
says:
81 take pleasure in sending you two sam
Piles Of oranges grown within the limits of
Ione-one on gravely hillside land upon
an elght-year-old tree which bore 20O
oranges this year, and the other and larger
specimen on gravelly-clay land, eighteen
years old, and producing 500 this year.
The larger specimen came from the garden
Of Frank Frates, and is supposed to be a
Mediterranean sweet" though | am not
certain The size and quality of the fruit
must speak for itself
There have been but few experiments
made in growing oranges in this vicinity,
but Judging from these few experiments
there is little doubt that large portion Of
our hill lands is capsule Of producing with
profit sufficient quantity of oranges to
supply the home market of middle Cali
fornia Why our farmers continue to grow
hay and barley at bankrupt prices, when
both the deciduOus and cirrus fruits can be
successfully grown, and al good prices, Is
past my comprehension
There are families located all through
our foothills endeavosing to exc out q liv-
I h~rr -
hay, CT by cutting the wood from their
lands, while nature is doing everything but
speak to them Of the certain support, if
not wealth. that lies before them in the
cultivation of citrus fruits. The excuse for
not engaging IN the cultivation of these
| fruits is the length of time required in the
development OF the trees. Yet years are
wasted in the profit!ess labor of raising hay
and barley Our tables are now daily sup
piled with green vegetables-not emitting
string beans ard green peas from these
same hill lands-then why not oranges l
am not trying to boom this vicinity, for
| booms in many cases are like mushrooms
very nice hat short lived aud unreliable.
simply speak Of what | believe TO be true
of cur soil and climate. Oroville and
Newcastle are becoming famous for their
citrus fruits, while lone, with soil and cli-
mate no less favorable, is tagging in the
| background.
Those having specimen orange trees in
| our town are: Messrs. Flank Frates. Geo.
| Woolsey, c. ". Swain, NJ. Isaecs end Geo.
H. Dunlap. I inclose sample Of Sir. Dan
| Laps Japanese persimmons, first and sec
ond growth, from the same tree.
Since writing the above it has been sug-
ges.ej that these samples might he accept
able t. the California on Wheels exhibit,
which IS due il Sacramento in few days.
However, l forward them to the RECORD
| UNION hoping they will receive suea con-
sideration as they may merit"
| IL Won a-s nalar,l,olv fr down with the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

If YOU are melancholy CT down with the
blues yuu reed Simmons Liver r r ulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Jones, of Butte, was in the city yes
terdey.
Misses Alice and E 18th Lindiey went to San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs Captain James Keith, of San Francisco,
is visiting Mrs B. +. Odell.
The Club Plaisar gave another one of their
enjoyable dances at Turner Hall last evening
Judge W. C. Van Fleet, who has been holding
Court at Marysyille for Judge Keyser, has re-
turned.
joseph Ough and daughter May left on Mon
day night for an extended trip to the East and
Canada. They will visit all the points of inter-
est, and return about March list.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday ::
A H. Brawner, New York; A. Longine Chicago;
q. H. Lynch, Salt Lake; L, W. Buck, Vacaville:
Miss Victor, st. Paul. Fred b. Dekin, Redding;
j. H. HoffstOdt New York; L. Byrne, Jr., ST.
Louis; J. X Anderson, Wisconsin; S. L. Davis
New York; c. A. Warren and wife, Los Angeles;
j D. High. Colusa; Il. Engelbecht, D 4.
Richie, II. L. Rotherchid, U. J. Lyman, J. d.
French, W. E A. Lebing, II. Newell, San Frau
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: A.
Z. Brown, Woodland; Mrs. Devenuor, New
York; A. K. Smith Chicago: F. A. Tylor, Geo.
Dyson Auburn: ]. Sweany. W. NJ. Sweany, Mrs
W. P. Cole Dixon; II. T. Higgins, Clarksburg
A. G. Todd, San Francisco; j. Duke Murray,
Chicago; Mrs. C. NJ. Redist, Salt Lake; A. J.
Lambert and wife, Rocklin; Williams BarneS
and wife. Woodland; w. H Smith, Chicago; Ed
II. Ingalls,, Boston; Miss C. Eureka, San Fran
cisco o. P. Thomas, San Jose.
IF you would be rid of chills and fever
Simmons Liver Regulator is what you
need.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

IT is a singular fact that Stanley, after
eli The hardships he has undergone in the
interests OF geographical discovery, and
after all he has done for the cause of hui
mainly, is poor man. He will reach the
light Of civilization without scrip or purse.
and, as ne was driven after his return from
the rescue OF Livingstone, 50 he will be
pushed to drudgery to earn his daily bread
His books have not yielded him much
profit, and he has no property. Yet he is
s frugal man and one who INDUCES in no
excuses. The world ought not to be guilty
OF the ofense of ingratitude towards Stan
ley but should now provide him the
means with which to live comfortably and
engage in some congenial and not laborious
occupation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
NOT VERY DRY.
The Thirteen-year Dry Season Theory
Receives a Serious Setback

The Thirteen-year Dry Season Theory
Receives a Serious Setback.
The Signal Service reports in this city
yesterday show a falling barometer, a mild
temperature, southerly winds and rainy
weather, while the indications are for more
rain. The theory that every thirteenth
year should be dry one, because it had
been so for nearly half century has its
back pretty well broken up to the present
time, with the rainy season Just about
thoroughly set in. What the end will be
by June 30, 1890, is something that no fell
low can find out.
The rainfall yesterday was 81 of an inch,
Masking for this month rs of an inch and
for the season 9 90 inches, as against 81
inches to corresponding date last year.
The temperature at A. NJ. and p NJ.
yesterday was 510 and 5lo respectively,
while the highest and lowest Yves go and
4So, as against was Az and 44o on the
same date last year. The highest and
lowest temperature one year ago to-day
was 49o and Ale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

California Rain in the northern portion;
local rain in the southern portion; southerly
winds nearly stationary temperature.
Oregon and washington-Rain in southern
Oregon; fair elsewhere; variable winds; cooler
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
HUNTING BOOTS.

tan-coored Sporting Boot made Of Milwaukee Grain
Leather Has lace front fitting snugy the insep
there will be chatting of the feet This leather is water
proof and as the laced front over belowsongue the
boot is one that is always dry. PRICE, IS.
The Herdsman BoOt-This is made of Pure tan Calf
but laces both at the front and side well made water
proof and will give good years solid wear PRICE, ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBoURG Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, IoI6 to 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and sll kinds of meal.
Also, deslers in hops. coTks produce. grain.
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is csiled 70 our new process corn meal and
farms Exchange sold on the principal cities
OF Europe. nl-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Duff Opera Company sang Won
SUITES opera "A Trip Through Africa" last
night at the Metropolitan Theater. The
sts-m prevented large attendance. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

Tomorrow friday evening grand en-
tertainment will be given at the Christian
Church, on Eighth street, between n and
o. A fine programme is promised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

IF you would be rid of chills and fever
Simmons Liver Regulator is what you
need
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
I'M OR T AN T
And Worth ynVaStisation.

WE ARE MAKING SUITS TO ORDER OF
w the fine Hudders1e %orsted for go
which are worth $40. As the sales of these nae
worsteds during the past three weeks hsve
proved such an immense success in San Fran
cisco, we have added large line of kersevs
and Meltons for Uyercoats. with hue 81 X serge
ii-,ine, ali through. made to order from NO 10
SIS. which would cost elsewhere from $40 TO go
We have also received direct rom the mill over
forty pleces of line 1rouserings. which we
bought at az inmease reduction, ana are row
nrel7srei TO give our customers and the pubic
If Sacramento the benefit. The e are fine all
wool goods, al prices never before known IN
Sscrsuiento Please call and examine the
Goods. and be convinced Of the bargains now
offered for the Holidays by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
MEMS CORK-SOLE SHOES.

This line of Shoes is worth knowing These Shoes not
only act as nonConduCto to dampness and cold but are
much easier the feet than ordinary Shoe The price
something out of the usual line PRICE, IS. Lace and
Congress styles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
JOE PoHDTKE,
THE TAILOR,

No. 600 street, corner sixth. sacramento. e9e
Montgomery street IA Isrket street, ITO
ILL., Market street, San Francisco.
IN N1'H sTOkE>-i9 and 81 5. Spring st, Los
Angeles: i02I ard la2s; Fourth ST., san Diego:
las lO7 and 1863 santa Clara ST., Sen joss; %
Morrison S., Portland oregon. iel9-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
HOLIDAY x GOODS

Any STOCK OF HOLDINGS. PICTURE
w Frames. steel Ensravings, Glace Photos,
Christmas Cards, Plush cases. snd the latest
novelties, is complete, and will be sold at the
lowest prices Pictures framed to order, and
on The shortest notice.
n26 Im8p T. W. sCHwAMB, so4 j st.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23

urfuGtne 4cabemA GIeOeGanb, Obip,
T. OCTOBER 1885.
(Drt9inoI=8rief) Sir ben etngei9toIieuen 9etrog
BON $500 ienben Gle mir, bite, Yopp'S DentiDe3 Wta=
@8tr baben SIR Yulper III bet IeBten Ie9S
III unIerer QroBen Samilie gebrau0t lub au9
an Sreunoe DeriAenft; es bat i'll allen SGllen 9ebolfen.
Mpther9 ct. MarN Cup.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
Scr st1apembonoes TIT stfrifa.

(Aus einem om %. Jtopen1ber in s. 0In QeDnitenen
8ortrage beS &ieutenant 9teIe, @taiious=
GDeI III 30 ppGpma
-. SD ipar tnulm eint0e Sage in
Wt pp q y 10 q, ais urS zines Otitt0gs Die
lpettDin b0rbare 9tgoma (g(e9ertrommeD auf
cine aus Dem Snlern annaribirenoe gr0e
Bere acknowledgements aufmerfom mGd.e.
W1lt Dem TernroDr %erfan1tten mir cine lanoe
Jtetbe ldtpar5er, eleuDer Weltalten, Mdnz
ller, 9Selbcr uno &inoer, sum She'll. an
langen Soften, gum She'll al iAluereu @as
belbDl5ern, an oenen Dorn unO Dinten ie Elm
Wtann nit Dem 6aiie III Der ISABEL befeltiqt
mar. 0efiibrt muroe bas @an;e BON einiz
gen beipaftletcn Nrabern uno ettna smansia
~&llitennegern. 8e9ierig, mir Die RararpGue
in Der 9td9e an5uieben. 9ing i6 i6r bis all
ben Bdd am 6uBe OeS StationsberoeS emit
9egen. QSaS i6 la6, fl0Bte mir 0rolen.
@ntieben uno OaS ticfite D}itleio Elm. lRen>
lden, bis gum Sfelett ab0cnnu0ert, nltr
'6aut uno &noAet, nit 8a6eu tDie 8opier
70 oilnl uuo &lacn grauenbaft in ben tiefelt
Nu9en9Dblen Ite9en0, farnen lunglan ben
Nbbang pom Tlule Deraufgeihpanft, anQes
trlebeu Dur0 Die Reiti6en Der eill,elllen
Gtelber. 8Orn 6efanoen fih nod Die frdfz
tiQeren 2ente; je mebr jeDod oas @loe Der
&arapaIe ii6 nGberte, beito idlnmerli6er
muroen Die einaelten @eitalten. Deito
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
m0d7entlide 5ninois Stoots5ehune uontae 3d. 0e5enber 1889

min, Dem BEL bieiem Uege Ourdaus ntdt
QuSsutpeiden lit, gdnili6 Derelit. Oortg
,ppLte poraus, nm nit DEM Seile Stufell
in Das Sis al ihlagen. Seller, Der ais
elmer Der belten8 ergieiger Der blpet5 galt,
lit oaS nt6t, er lpollte baS tblll; aper leIoer
0litj0te Ell ldon BET Der erlten StuTe, pie er
loblIg, aus unD fubr Dor Den 2luDen lelller
gum IoOe e%ri6rofenen Ge9letter Den I0JO
bis 1900 SUB ttefen N6grunO 1iiluHter.
MGren lte au1 Seile ali9ebuloet gepeieil,
10 mGren ale bret lnrettb0r perloreI 9e'
neleu. Seiler bate stDar unmlttelbar beinl
8eQirn oes QlbrutiAens @eiitesgegennart
aenllQ, i'm @lttiAen letn 0letld)erbetl III
6as Sis einsui6la8en. Sci es aber, Dap per
S6lag S1 ihtpa6 geipel el, lei eS, oaB Der
na0iol0enoe QlnpraI all oas fe1t9el6lagelte
Sell Al groB mar, Da5 Sell CAB nad, bepor
Setler bon Seite ieiner Begletter Belltano
~deletltet iperoen fonrte. BDoenlndull ti1o
D0rio muBten nun, Stufe nm Stute IN
oas Sis lhlageuo, gelau oenlelbel 2tbltieg
MAIDEN. 9tQdD ettDa elmer Stun0e raltoett he
tbre 5yrelno Seller alf Der Sltesdlp aus
elmer Snpfmunoe bluten0 toot Dor. Ste
mlBten ibn auf Ser SlieSalp liegen ,lal1en
unD erit am nG6iteu Wfprgen fonntc nit
6llfe GINGER beber5ten Wtdnner uon Nlt~
st. Seobannn Der Qei0nam OeS @erunaIiifz
ten 1erunter8ebolt uno na6 ct, @alten ges
6radt iperben. Seiler mar q Sabre att
uno unperbeiratbet.
en- 8ien lit Ser Banter Nlfreo
Gitter b. &enbler, @bef zines bis Dor
Gur3em in grobem Nnieben itebelOelt alien
Balt6aules, D%erDaftet poroen. Der
iel6e iteute ieine 3ablungen nit b Wsliltoz
na1 Boiiipen obne nennensmertbe Qfttpa
Elm. Oie StatuSaufnabme er9ab oos Ttb7
len BON anpertrauten l8ertbpapteren in
60be Don anbertbalb W}tliOncll.
Der 8u6brufer Nasmuilen,
Ser am q. October 1885 III Sopet9ogen
einen WorDperiu6 auf ben &onleilss
p%rdiioenten i itrup madte, bat IT'D I'M
@efGngni1e er0enft. @r tDuroe i'm
Sanuar 1886 3u Il Sabren 3udtbatts per-
urtbeiIt uno bann no6 beln 13uhtGdu1e
6oriens gebradt, mo er falt bier Sabre gez
ieiien bat. Setne 9ufflbrung in oieler
,3ett mar INNER lehr gut, uao man ntctnt.
CT babe iib IN einem Nnfaa bon 8eiiteSito7
rung 0aS 2eben genonmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23

Sspn g0Inir. $40 Qlusia0cn i'm Gorans
SOU ner Mpuot beptaiQt. 0eltdnoige ScHfdT'
tiguu9 gu ponie obcr aur @cten. Sem goltstttrsn'
Yni9ten: N~bfieern utO aOlettiren. &e11e 8olIta[te d
3u aDreiltreH nit poitmarte: HAfEn q -
Piqua, o. 4ooea 4pp