davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-16
woMAN,s WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Picturesque Italian Woman and Her
American Girl Critics.

A Picturesque Italian Woman and Her
American Girl Critics.
Copyright by American Press Assoalation.l
The other morning an Itsiian woman
came into q car Of n New York elevated
train. She was rather short in stature,
deep OF chest and shoulder and strong
OF arm. When she walked it was with
n long, firm step hat gave you an i'm.
preston Of magnificent physical strength
and endurance. Her hair was combed
smoothly from her brown forehead and
wound in heavy, splendid p~urple-black
braids around her head. She was bare
headed. What head covering needed
she, either for use or beauty She wore
long gold ear pendants, and was dressed
In white lawn, pink fiecSed. Her
gown, her white apron, the hand
kerchief tucked into her belt were all
Immediately clean. Her eyes were
black and full Of fun, and she looked
straight before her. Tho woman might
have posed in n painting, 30 pleasant and
picturesque was she to look upon. See
ing her you somehow thought OF the
olive orchards and mulberry groves Of
Italy, Of the Mediterranean green and
violet shimmering in the sun.
But mark you'll So near this whole
some. picturesque creature hat she
could have heard them If she had under
stood sat two American girls, and made
fun" of her. nudibly and pointedly. They
nudged n another and giggled. and
commented On the Italian woman to a
young man with them. The girls were
skinny creatures, with horribly fitting
false teeth, with cheap shoes that had
tremendously high heels, pointed toes
and part of the buttons split off. They
had their wrists pinched till they looked
like waJps, and they were hsdizened
with finury warranted not to wash or
wear. The structures upon their heads
We're covered with false flowers to a
great height, and the little knobs Of
dingy hair upon both their heads would
not ave4nade one of the Italian woman's
splendid purple-black braids. Their
chests were narrow and hollow, their
arms like broomsticks. They were the
clear type Of tho common, ignorant,
shallow, narrow minded American girl.
Yet they sat there and looked down
from infinite heights of self satisfaction
upon the Epotlessly clean Italian woman,
picturesque, powerful, useful. The Lord
have merry ON them!
1t was in 1880 that Harriet Martineau
was in America and wrote home that
there werc only seven occupations open
to women in America. Now thern are
800 and more.
There ia no Sadder sight than TO see a
talented, lively, independent girl get
good and tame and conventional as she
grows older.
A leading dry goods merchant of Ko-
komo, Ind, is Miss Minnie" Trneblood.
Why "Minnie?-
Checkley says that nearly all women
turn their toes inward when they walk.
Do theyg ELIZA ARcuARD CORNER
, 1890-10-16
srocs. ana cnrrle narke,..

NEW YoRK. OF l5.-The stock mar
ket to-day was moderately active and
strong throughout the forenoon and the
latter part OF the afternoon, leaving prices
materially higher all along the line. al
though the heavy losses in some of the
leading stocks yesterday were not made
up. The bulk OF the business is still con-
centrated in a dozen or so leading stocks.
Lackawaua and Louisville and Nashville
are each up II, Burlington II. St. Paul
and Union Pacific each II and the others
fractional amounts-
Goyern1ents-Dull but firm.
Money-On call easy at 4(G6, closing
offered at B
Bar silver-sl.0s i.
Petroleum Closed firm. Pennsylvania
closing Sll.
Following are closing pnOes Of stocks:
u. S. Is, registered, 23l U. 5. as,
coupons, 23}, U. s. 4ls, registered, a;
u. s. as, coupons, ~; Pacific 6s. 10;
American Express. IA; Canada Pacific,
IS; Canada Southern, 5lt; Central Pa
ciho. 30. Burlington, Git, Delaware,
LaekAwannA 4 Western. al; Denver Il
RIO Gande. II; Erie, 2li; Kansas &
Texas. l6: Lake Shore, 1854; Louisville
& Nashville, rs; Michigan Central. got;
Missouri Pacific. 6S; Northern Pacific,
263: preferred, 72t; Northwestern, 1861;
preferred, l3s, New York Central,
1929; Oregon Navigation. 80; Oregon
improvement, Sc; North American 32t;
Pacific Mail, 80; Reading, 35i; Rock
Island. T5i; Milwaukee 4 St Paul,
sol; st Paul 4 Omaha. 81; Texas Pa
ciic, ia. Union Pacific, 5li; Fargo Ex-
press. 40; Western Union. sit; Oregon
Short Line, 39i; American cotton oil lSa.
CHICAGO. Oct l5.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market active and steady.
Steers, $3.60G5.25; Texas cattle 80 10
az 90; rangers, 60. l0(d365.
Sheep-Receipts, II 5000. Market closed
quiet and easv. Natives. s4O0Ca4.s5;
Westerns, : .75CG4 30; lambs. IS O0CG
600.
CHICAGO. Oct. I3.-W heat-Steady.
Cash. 99s@sLO0; December, 1.024;
May. LOCI.
Corn-Steady. Cash. 49l; November,
49f; May 52t.
, 1890-10-16

speak for them for n few Sundays. Her
talks-she did not call them mons
were so admirable for their unity, per
spicuity and brevity that n constantly
increasing audience came to hear her, and
she was Don invited to become the
stated supply.
As time went OF the young evangelist
grew moro and more popular. Seven
and eight hundred people went every
Sunday to hear her and, although she was
not an ordained minister, she not only
preached the word, but comforted the dy-
ing and those who were laying their dead
away, and helped many souls TO new hope
and courage. She could not, however, ad-
minister the sacrament nor baptize those
who through the influence of her preach
ing desired to join the church. But not
w~ithstanding this the church rapidly in
creased in membership and financial
resources.
She had taken a thorough course in
theology, and the church which she had
saved from d~isintegration demanded for
her formal recognition. This was, how
ever, refused by the general assembly Of
Congregational ministers, and the church
therefore resolved to ordain Miss Baker
independent OF that body. The cere-
mony OF her installation was quaint and
simple. the venerable Deacon Folgar of
dciating. and tho newly ordained pastor
preaching her own ordination sermou
Not only n powerful preacher, able to
help humanity TO n clearer moral sense
and higher ideal. Miss Baker is also a
writer OF. most graceful and subtle poetry
and vigorous. clear sentenced prose.
Her latest work is a volume Of poems
called by the Sea-" Gentle. earnest
and modest she writes rs she speaks,
with ease but with a force which touches
the heart and inspires 10 nobler effort.
ANnnINE1-rE VAN lnEarN
, 1890-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-two Of the most
desperate criminals known to the Pacific
slope were captured in Chicago tonight
by james B. Hume, chief special officer
OF Wells. Fargo & Co. The captive des-
peradoes are Charles Thorpe alias Dorsey
and George II. Shiun. Their last exploit
in California was a daring escape from
the state prison at San Quentin. Thorpe
was serving a life sentence for murder
and robbery. and Shinn was 10 durance
for holding up an entire railway tram.
Special Officer Hume's clews led him to
believe the pair had drifted to Chicago,
and, with the assistance CT the local
officers, the two were located here. To
night at an opportune moment Hume
quietly nabbed the astonished iugitives.
taking them separately, and under pre-
cautions by the Chicago authorities that
made resistance or escape impossible.
Thorpe aud Shinn seemed to have no par
tIculAr occupation in Chicago. but are not
known TO have participated in any crime
here. They will be conveyed back to
their old abode in San Quentin prison at
once.
, 1890-10-16
A FEW REASONS

Why you should try the celebrated DR.. II.
Wagner's methods OF cure
l. d H Wagner is a natural physician. -
o. s. owLER
The Great Phrenologist.
4 You are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge OF diseases and medicines"
DR. ]. Mathew
g. Few can excel youas a doctor.n
f. THE afflicted dnd ready relief in your
presence" DIR u SInrMs-
s. "Dr. II. Wagner is n regular graduate
nom Bellevue Hospital, New York City; has
had very extensive hospital practice and is
thoroughly posted on all branches Of his be
loved science, especially on chronic diseases ~
o. "Dr. H Wagner has tmmortalized himself
BY his wonderful discovery OF specific RENE
ginia City Chronicle.
Z Thousands OF invalids flock TO see him. .
San Fulncisco Chronicle
8. THE doctors long experience as a spe-
cialist should render him very successfully
Rocky Mountain News.
, 1890-10-16

Mr.. G. B. Jones. of Spring Hill, Iowa.
says: Il have used Ohamberlain's Pain
Balm for severe and painful burns with
better effect than anything l have ever
tico. 1t relieves the pain instantly and
cures without leaving a scar" Pain Balm
is oLe OF the most useful medicines that any
family can be provided with, especially
for rho umatism, lame back, spraiDs.
bruises. tooth-ache, ear ache and like all
ments. One application will relieve any
pain and q fair trial insure a cure. 50
cent bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1890-10-16

DRAPERY o MANTEL OR PIANO.
meath the upper drapery. A second
length is used for the looping. Fasten
this along the edge of the board with
strong thread or a row of gilthead tacks.
Make the looping of the valance at the
points as shown in the cut, by laying a
series of plaits in the material. Draw
these together quite closely and secure
firmly to tine shelf. Finish the ends
with small silk tassels. The stripes
crossing in different directions is the
charm of this stuff. as it gives an orien.
tai effect in Il room where the wood
tints are the soft tones of green, red,
yellow or oak brown.
EMMA MoFFETr TYING.
, 1890-10-16

VIZ want every mother to knox that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without n warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the child
appears to have taken cold or a cold NAV
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. Alter that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the
Group. The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse; a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will pre-.
vent the attack. Even after the rough
cough has appeared. the disease may be
prevented by using the remedy as directed.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-10-16
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES,

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
for particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. n. Hunt, Cheyenne
, 1890-10-16

Copyright by American Press Association.l
An inexpensive and artistic scarf for
mantel OF piano top can be made of
striped cheese cloth; shades of dark
green or blue, edged with yellow. with
broad spaces between the cream tint of
the stuff. One width of the material is
stretched plainly and smoothly along the
mantel; one-half hangs over the edge in
front to form an under lambrequin be-
, 1890-10-16

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DR..
kings New Lie Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time. and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have 0 their great popularity
purely 90 their merits Sold by B. b.
David, druggist.
, 1890-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Frank Woodruff
alias Black, who told remarkable stories
at the time Of the Cronin murder, saying
he drove the horse and wagon which car
RED the body away to the cesspool, COM
pleted his sentence in the BriGewell for
horse stealing this morning. At the door
OF the prison be was met by the sheriff of
johnson county, Kansas. who will take
him there to answer to a charge OF horse
stealing
, 1890-10-16
An Idyl OF the Rail.

L.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
Ill.
Little s~choolm'am,
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work,
Wants n rest.
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrid, but
Has TO smile.
".
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
, 1890-10-16
a WOMAN

Sketch And Portrait of the Rev. Louise
Baker.
Copyright by American Press AssociAton.l
The old North church of Nantucket,
established more han a century and a
half ago, in 1888 was in a condition the
reverse of prosperous. Affairs were at
such a low eb5 that they were unable TO
have a regular pastor, and when Miss
Louise Baker, who was in the habit of
giving Bible readings and speaking in
h interest of temperance, went there
10 spend the summer in her old home
the trustees of the church asked her to
, 1890-10-16
Trouble Brewing at Rosebud Agency.

VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. l5.-There is
great danger from the Sioux Indians at
Rosebud agency, South Dakota. They
have been discontinued since the treaty
made last year in the purchase of their
lands by Gen. Crook and the other com
missioners. This uneasiuess has been
augmented and aggravated by a religious
sect spunging up among them, headed by
an Indian called Short Buffalo, who
claims to be to~rerunner ST the coming
Christ or Savior, They are also much
aggravated by the small rations issued to
then. and small beet cattle, congress not
having made the annual appropriation
until lately, and their supplies end in j uly
of each fiscal year. They have also been
incensed by the agent taking away about
one hundred and fifty ration tickets from
the religious ones on account OF their
dancing, so the Indians say. The Indians
have, more than usually, bsen buying
arms and ammunition from this point.
, 1890-10-16

The physical d~egeneracy of women
reached its climax twenty-five years ago.
We are now on the up grade again.
Twenty-Five years more will see i vast
difference for the better in the health
urd strength At the average -oman.
, 1890-10-16

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your dsrnlng, patching and
buttons sewed ou without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-10-16

Plumbing ira all its
branches promptly attend
ed 10 by E. LII W.LER.
LeaCe orders at Schsceick-
erf's hardware store, Sff-
teesath street.
, 1890-10-16

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1890-10-16
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REQUIRE
TIME FOR CURE

Persons at a distance who wish TO be treated
by DR.. Wagner need not feel backward be
cause OF inability to visit him II they Will
write to the Doctor he Will send them a list OF
questions which enables him to send medl
cines, counsel and advice to thousands he has
never seen He has patients in every city,
town and station throughout Colorado, as well
as AL over the United States. See his address
In his Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
, 1890-10-16
NEW GOODS.

M0OnsfOne, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
/. Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es aud Earrings, at Zeh-
Her, BNechner r. Co.'s.
, 1890-10-16
PLAIN FACTS PLAINLY sPoKEN

kLAIN EACTS PLAINLY
q Une lime a aiseussion oithe secret vice
@adS aNol1eu py the Profession. anu
hardly mention IL.
To-day the physician IS OF a different opin-
Ion; he is aware that Il is his duty-disagree-
able as IL may be-to handle this matter with
out gloves, and speak plainly about It and
intelligent parents and guardians will thank
MIN Tor doing 50.
-
To all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
lice L would say, nrst OF all, stop 1t at once.
make every possible effort to do so; but II you
iail, II your nervous system Is already too
much shattered, and, consequently, your will
power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid
you in your effort. Having freed yourself
from the habit, 1 would further counsel you
to go through a regular course OF treatment,
for 1t is a great mistake to suppose that any
s sESs! H s$si;sS e : s ~; 1]s: q He'll; 3 r. : :s$s
The number of young men who are incapacl-
alarminRly large and in most OF guCh cases
, 1890-10-16

Advertise in The Leader.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
&robberso8tpum.

@reuenmadsr. Die so Sabre
aIts gbsfIau WilbeIm urpaIb TT am /.
DECEMBER Absnbs, frii9 unb ssiunb,
pl6sli1 an ctr IN S1Iasanfau ssitcrbsu.
Sic 1T finbe,Ios.
Son BsIsien it Germ b. 2apt
lape bas grsqaatur OILS Iu~rsmburser De:
neral @oniuI ertbsiIt worbsn.
2uremburs. Das bisfse Sbsrses
ri1t bat has gaHationsaeiu1 bss ON 8.
Ausuft ps~rurtbsiltsn 8sIsrab aus Sbis
perporfen. Das 5essu ben gerurtbeilten
ersauseue urtteiI Der Isbeusldnslibsn
5~wanssarbeit If u tn Rraft sstretsn.
@rspsnma9sr. Die Bring Ssins
ri9babns @sislidaft bat bon Der @sislI,
i5aft Eas uin bic gon,snion gum Baus
Der Babn abernrmmsn. auf Der @srsrnI.
8sriammIans Der Bring Setnrtd' @eisus
i5aft am 49, Defender iou Der bissbs3iss
Ii4e gertras untsrf@risbsn unb bann TO-
fort Der Rammer sur @~snebr,isuns uorses
lest werben.
Rsbtngen. Wsssn Der anbaItsnbsn
RdIte, In 6oIss bsrsr Der Boben a~lsutief
asfrorsn Ut, fnb on ben msifsn StsIen
Infanss Sauuar bic glrbeitsn on Der
nsuen Babn siniipsiIsn .inssiislt worben.
Bel eintrstsnhsm miIbsn Wstter werben
bisisIben pisber beginner.
DabnbofsGuenus. am 10. Des
,smber Mbenbs, bsms,tts man Seaer TIM
Briausttsnlassr auf benz Babnbof; IS
purbs sssen 10 rbr erif bemsrtt unb baIb
seI5i9t. Ser Stattons9sf Sr. Stunt belt
feIbft bic 9au3s bsim q0i@en.
3. 9ie Ibsnbunte,bals
tuus Der Sanfar @eieui9aft war am
Absnb bss s. DEFENDERS isbr fart bsiu1t.
9ieI Ssitsrss wurbs ssbOten, bertIi4 ses
Ia4t unb BITE Y%ortrassnben Der ueri9isbs'
men 9tscsn rei9li9 ~appIaubirt.
2uremburs. Der WsSssrmsiitsr
Bernarb S9ot aus PfafisntbuI, ssblrtis
aus @tttIi5, it In 2aafs bisisr 0ode
bur5sebrannt, UNI fi9 benz arms Der 9ss
rs9tisssit gu sntbisbsu. 9srisIbs III fed
brisai3 perfuIst, unb wtrb CT dbuIidsr
9srbrs4en, wie Ieiusr 3sit RarI Sttsr,
Wesssr 81 Sabubof Qursmburs, BEL isinsr
5sffnsbmaus 81 uerantworten babsn. Die:
les S9euial iOa trspirte Pfsrbs, S9wsis
ne unb 3idlsiu sinssi9musssIt unb 3u
Wu.it psrarbsttst babsn. Disie Psfse
senftanbe ueri&affte er f9 bel S9inbsrn.
Dsisn unssa@tet felt bic gbsfrau S9od
bieie @iftprobutte nod auf ueri9isbsnsn
Mdrften gum @ertaafe aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
Susembursti@eS aus 8tIstea.

Smei SIngItnss pom Sodinaen
tamsn benedict uon elmer 5od,sit 3urif.
llnwsit Der Wible isIsn fe iber chamber
unb-ber cine etIitt einsn geinbru9. 8ie
IS i9sint, bat Der binsussruisns 4rst ibm
etntse Gage ipdter bas Bein mi1en obs
i9neibsn usssn elmer @ridltuns, bic sr ft9
3usesoseu bate.
Sn benz . Off BuHsmanss perwuns
bette elm raisuber Sunb pisle anbsre 5unbe,
RaSsn uub 2 Ribe. gr wutbe auioqlei4
sri9ohsn. Gin Sbierarst pon 8ouiIon
ioa bic llnteriu3uns unitsQsn, Oh sr wirts
lid waiui@su mar.
3u War9e besins elm sspifisr BauI
@alrp. IN SoIss Srrfnn, SsIbfmOrb bur@
@rbdnssn.
Bourcp (BeIsisn). Su Der Ra9t
auf ben l. December feel Der S5nee tn
biefssn 9ssenbsn in sroBsn 5Icdsn; Der
Boeen 1T auf ms5r benn 8 Gm. 56be bas
nit beosdt unb bic @sIsssnbsit if istt
siniis, benz Wilb auf ben VsI3 al ridden.
Iu4 bic llmsesenb BON Erotten i'm
eursmbursii4en III nit elmer bobsn S9nses
esde iberBoseu.
Ole frii9sesranbste gr,ies
b%unssanifaI Der ebrw. S9uIbribsr su
4rIon 3dbIt a4tsis SOsIinss. grifaunsnb
ftnb bte Gorti9ritts, weI9e bieie tldtisen
Susenbsrsisbsr felt bunbsrt Sabrsn ssmadt
baben.
Sur bic Werte Der @Iaubsnspers
b~rsi.uus unb Der 81. Rinbbsit, fnb i'm psrs
Fohsnsn Sabre, in ben Rantonsu arIon,
Wessis unb Settler, 1850 5ranfeu ais gsis
TRACE aufssfaubsn. Die psridiebsnsu
gsitrdse I'm sanjen gistbum ~bsIaafsn f@
anf SO, $3.50 6ranteu.
giutIfanb Der Stabt arIpu.
SterbefaIIs.-gom 2. Del Mas
tbias @sorsss, % s. a., Gbsmann BON
6ransisfa S9wars 9sOpoIb Soispb Sis
Isau, AZ s. a., Wittwsr uon Aimee 0is
pont. Bonn o.: Better Wsibsrs, AZ 8.
a., @bsmann BON Waria Barbara Boole.
Bonn H.: Gatbarina Sunssrs, IS s. a.,
Eo9tsr uon Sobann 8aptift unb Warsas
rstba Rires. Bonn 49,: Wsin Sobann
1uptiit SO s. a., gbsu,ann pon S4nsibs
res aotbarina.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
StrGrt6e WeutsReiten.
NuSIanO.

Sic Nmsriianer, wsI9e cine grpsbitiou
mad Babylon uusssienbst babsn, nm bort
Mussrabunssn anButslen, babsn allen
@runb, F1 gu benz grfoIss ibrsr s,itsn
ar@dolOsiidsn @%ampasne gu besIatwitns
f&en. Sts babsn In Ripper, benz alien
Nipur, einem WittsIpuntte Der frib1aI.
bdil9en guItur, ben Spatsn sinssisst unb
ben aroBen BaalsG smpsl bort bIoBssIsst.
Wdbreno man fribsr annubm, baB bisIsr
ssssn 5000 (?) Dor Gbrift @eburt uon
llrsBan, R5nis pom llr, erbaut worben
fsi, ftsut fi@ iest beraus, bab bisier R6nis
ben Tsmpsl u wisbsr berssffsIt bate
~porbanbsns 3isssI. Sni9riftsn fibrsn bis
auf Narams Gin, ben Sobn pon Sarson l.,
up $3.50 Dor gbriitt @sburt (9) 3urif.
Sim 2aafe Der Aussrabuns iiisB man auf
Ste srobs TsmpsIsB ibliotbet In lr. Wsbr
ais 1000 GbontafsIn wurbsn ssfunbsn,
leiber waren pisIe In ssrbro9snsm Gus
ffanbe; bisie Sni9riftsn seben BON 1000
Dor gbrifi @sburt bis 81 artarsrrss Con:
simanus binab. Inter bisien GbonsSn:
i@riften bsinbsn Iid rsIisi6is 9pmnsn,
8anberformelu, aiftonOmii9s Sdriften,
@eieai9aftsuertrdse, R~OnissIifen, biftos
rii9s Bsridts, srammatiide unb Isrita'
Hide Werte.
Sn 9iislborf tn Der b~staunts Sussnb;
l&riftitslsr BiIbslm Ssrdsnbad TN alter
pom 10 Sabren seitorbsn. Or mar 1878
In Rsuntir&sn ssboren unb seb6rts bis DO.
einissn Sabren benz 2sbrsritarbe on.
Sttne Sussnbi9riften, bic 278 Bdnb9eu
umfaHen, srfreueu R@ iowobI In Dsuti9:
anb mite tn Imsrtfa, uamsntli@ In fatbo:
ii4sn Rrsiisu, GROCER 9OItstbamli9leit,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
4uxe NJ 6urstf6es 8.
Eerelntate Staaten.

Nus Gbienso pirb urS u,itseibeiIt
baB uniere 2anbs!eute bort NIT elmer Der:
einigung Der 2ursmburssr @eisai1aiter
bei6dftist fnb. Ste psrItiebenen @sfsu'
fdaftsn baben ibrs IusidiHe srnannt, I'M
einen babinIlbrsnben Ylan aussuarbeiten
Das 1T cine Na6rt9t, bic mir serne 56rsn.
L'union fat la force, ginbsit sibt Graft,
unb is better bic 2an5sleute SuiammerbaI:
ten, ie sbsr srreidsn fe ibre 3psfe.
Bis 5srr S5ubna5sr uns mittbeiIte,
ma4t aud Der 2ursmburser 8ersin In
MiIwautse CUTE SortIdritte. gs fin6 fl,
bic nddfe 8eriammluus Z neue ganbi:
batsn in goti9las sebra4t.
Der Qlrsmburser l1ntsriiitunespsreir
BON williamsburg, q. g., baIt am Non:
tag, ben 20. Sanuar, in 5. 6Iis's ct.
5ubertus 9ule, 3wii6en 5umboIo Ctr.
unb Suibwid ausnue, ietn 3ebutss Stif'
tanssfst auf bic ssu6bnIids slrt nit Nu,
ft uub iouftissn gersnisunsen ab. Dsl
@intrtttspreis 1T % gsnts fur Serrn unb
Dame. Der anfans III s llbr Absnts.
Uir iinS Zen Bsamtsn fir bic uns suae.
iunbtsn ginlabunssturtsn bantbar. giel
Ssrsaasenl
uner watere 4asnt 6srr q,
Sdmit pom 9rootIpn, q. o., tbsilt uns
6olssnbss NIT: Infer wsrtbss WitsIisb,
Ser RitoIaus Stspbanie bat mad awsi,
p69eutli9sm RrantsnIassr uu 3. sSanua,
isire 9attin Ratba,ina, seb. gerntuont,
bur9 ben Cob psrloren. sic aius wobl:
usriebsn nit ben 81. Satramsnten in Elm
beFere8 Ssnieits iber unb bisterIdBt ben,
trausrnben @atten is1s bereits eruadisns
G51tsr in ustbdItniBmdBis p%obIbabsnbsu
t1mianten. Der @atts Ser 8srtorbsnsr
1T aus @Iauisn, 2ursmburs, bic 5inse:
i@iebene aus Der tlmsessnb BON Bils &c.
bIrtis. Der 9uremburser lIuterffisunss:
8ersiu b,idt hermit Rem bartsstrofIsner
WitsIisbs Stspbanie isin bsrs!i1ss Bel:
leib aus. +. L. p.
gorrsiponbens.-I lbarp, g. g.,
Den Z. Sanuar 1890. - @eebrter Ser,
9onnerl - am Sonntas babsn MIR bie,
etnsn 2anbsmanu Namers q. 2ui9 su,
g,bs bsftattet. 81. Qui5 mar ssboren on
IL. Wdr3 1928 In Befort, Santon g9ter.
mad, 2ursmburs. gr fam lS47 mad
Ime,ifa unb auar slsi9 bisbin mad III
barp I'M Staate 1lep gore. Im 30. So:
nua 1856 warb er nit Srdulstu InseIc
6a,t aus Sefort ebsIi9 setraut unb beibs
sin9en wefli5 mad Iurpra, 3d., mo Il,
bis 1858 5Itsbsn, barn surit mad Ilbanr
tamen unb f9 In 3eiten Elm sutss Ssiu
ani9aHtsn. Der gbe fnb a9t wobler,o:
gene Rinbsr entipro6en, pom bsnen nod
feben am 9eben iinb, finf bier In IIbanp
BiIbeIm, Rutbarina, Jran3, Soboun uni
Barbara; Elm Sobn Watbias, unb sin'
To4ter, BITE NIT 5errn Yetsr galtsur, fri.
bsr asent ppn Der v@asette" psrbsiraibst
limb nod In gbicaso. q. 2ui1 mot sps
Sabre trant an Der 4~us1sbruns. Ssinss
Ssi1ens mar er Sanbformsr (Moulder)
Die SamiIis ~usrIiert on ibm stnen sutsn
flsiBiseu, burd unb bur9 tatboIii9en ga:
milienpatsr, beliebt BON Naen, bic ibv
%taaatsn. R6se er ruben In Jrisbsnl