davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
Die Gr,tline WrariS it cine WiTeuid,

- Die drstlibe prariS 1T cine Winenidaf;
,,l,o clue Nunlt, III tsinsn tciiien bic Irlerifaner
arBcrit weuig uub mir pilrret iii jseem Sale
eircn rsutiter Drftpr spr3iebsn. sbafpeee
bat einen irIdeu in ter geyirn ceo DR.. : +.
SSbnia auf melde 5batla4e mir lie nent=
i6en tieles ySimmelsaridss" NIT terslider Gn'=
rfehlura b;ntrci}en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
N1S rrlte Hnrrert Spr GS,tiNn hrS

-Das rr lte gpncert Der Sailpu ce5 ct.
yaul Nn Ifsercins Iaeet ltatt am 15.I esetnter.
@ir nebuten feineu auitaup, bsm eanaeu 9'utli-
fun pieEs l1ntsrbaltrn9en aufs W1rmlte III en<
pfeGlsu. Man nebn,e bier jetenfal5 lit ;3eit
Gidsts unb 9ets BEL fnapper 8Hrle ip Wei weni=
ger ouf Sale unh anSere l1uterhaltunaspIdEe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Gle fran;STidc faith. scn Nrs. ?. Shu,i>
rer r~aicrirte ct. 9puis-Nirde in Ct. l'aul bat
talb itre@rQsrbuus erreidt. Sie !rfet $4,000
uut cu:hGtt Sisc fit $50 psricnsn. Sic Gin
rsitu1e ,riro fur3 uad @eitnad!sn ~erfrlscn,
Mit Ster. Sdmirsr ais Seelic:aer If at cinea
crfrculiam Irfihmuns it rie;tr 0eneines
nidt Ut ;%:reifeln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

- ioerr MiQiam 9rand srn Ger 2afe 9upe-
riur Sol;yarb tbsilte inns rieIsr Sage nit rab
CT 8cltel(unscn auf cinise Sa1ienb Siafter Sc!3
ldpu int Gcraus BAT. uSsbeu Sag temmt cine
Mlair" sou ptsn berunter unb swar som beiten
@is1pfe> Der ~js.tols in bicie Metrpprle estradt
rpHrre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
Iaicnser tut 1869

iinb nprratbis uni SIT taten bel Nie Sures,
,Gr,lid:
Hesensturgsr MarienfaIenrer,
Cincinnati
GiaIcbier=a alenter.
SGurrirtcr Jamilien>Galenter.
Nattcliiber GrlfsfaleneU.
;3idels Salden<& alcueer.
JransSilde unc teltidc,
STRIP uno fleir,
Wie AUDI scr tirfeuhe yrte
Wit hem bSl;erteu gein.
Mic 9uresl tci ner t1tb. Nirae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Stttlwater.-Iie suu cen iii Zen
NaGileiten ecS i~reiaIeu 9ebea5 anitatt il benz
1idte rer Gugs11h manbelnreu &umpanen uidt
gsnus sefirdtstc Stabt III III risier Baui aiIrn
III, IS Geubautcn, bic cine 1%rtalauagate rrn
$17I,05O ser!1riad,ten, ssrrnsbr, urrren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Sa tings.-Der yferbecieb> reIferj laaf
oitble einVferc entpentete, 1T spm Ramlss 81.
Deputy SberiI Germ Grace, iamnt BEN pfer=
be bel @bite 8car Cafe einesfangen rrreen ii.
lcairt nun il, unierm OeidneniNs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

- Gin geauftraster elmer Oeleli9aft ron
Muswanterer in Gngl ant, welde i'm 5ribjatr
bier iein pirb, befnee! I6 in Minneapclis anb
siebt g,funbi9unsen eiu iter ba5 nSre!idsafin<
nelota, I'm s. 10000 glfer 2anb fir bic 81.
lpnic aus;ui16en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

-Gie 5afen rnb Setter 0ele0l9aft, .pel9e
bel Der tatb. Wailenfair bic flberne Grpmpete
sewann, bat bieielte 3trar ansenrmmsn, ben
@ertb aber, SIS, an bas Waienbaus iurud@
besabll. Gin Ictenspertber unb bodber;iser
Oft, uelaer ale Nnerfennuns serbie1t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

-Gie Superior Babn 1T jest his Wycnits>
5 Mieilen meiter ais Gprei t Safe fertis ; BON bier
bis superior Gity pirb bic ppit Sur9 SlafeleY
unp g%arpenters pof9aiien tclcrst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Muf Ieutj9e auf! Den 8ruberfamm Su bel
fen,
Der treu unb felt 3u beuti4er Sitte belt
DEM, ter in ber @ej9i9te @elttbeater
@tets bic erbab'ne Stole rtitseipielt,
Sbr mabtt pp0t Sbr Der Greibeit@atsn i9usen,
Den, ber uns bali, mad 8raften nnterfilssn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

- Ratbp!ifen I'M Staate Ninneieta Vrin'
bet fatbplii9e teuti9e Sdulen. Jalldss Seae
fen unb baltes WiTen inb bic 6anpt1elnee hes
Gbrifentbums ia unlerer .3ei!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
1cut19e 8ricfz2inc.

Stite Oeutider Sriefe, bic bis sum- ,. &C..
nttbt at9ctplt mproen ftnb:
grertm Safch Npienberser g.
Subtt Safpb. Hpr5 Spbn.
Surh 9. Nptblenber :.
emanuel S. & Gr. Shmei;er g.
TrteprtA 6. Stetnber9er
Srtt S. SGltd Antpr.
Climbing WelGl Sduermarn ).
&pliita 90. Grover @nt.
Setd e. Sober 6.
Menfe s. Merers s..
5. s. Stewart Ypinetlter.
9. Settaer hcutlUer Glerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

-------% =. NS o
- Die jlbrlih suu 81. paul aus an eri ten
DECEMBER atsetaltene Dampftcrt<grfurliun bat
auG bieiss Satr trister fattsefunoen. Wi: ba~
ben b~erielten psrlpuli1 tei9ewpbnt unb baten
Oelesenbsit, inns spn ber m%annidfadsa GonSiz
Sialttat l,np yrbeiterunsen st iiterse1sert, bic
i6 bier in elmer furssn .3eit 5ulanmenbaufsn.
Das lluteriebmen beetle feline Mu5gatcu u'p e.
blieb np9 einl1eter19ub urn $1,000, tpelber &C.
MAP Der tplbrenb Der Gabrt semaGten Abitim=
ntune ben ct. paul @ailen~ Mnltalteu iibermit=
telt rurre.
Sci Der Hancreiis, bic mir YcrgallseusnS pu,=
ner burG Soma unb SQiuois ma1teu, fanber
pir nod srrbe llnfenntnib unp gprurtbeil III
Se;us auf IN ieren Staat srr. Srpb te5 friber
@irters iInb aph beute IS. DsS.) Scr Miiiiipf'
u1b Der Mianeipta<0lub 9aasltd rHen. Sej
unisrsr @siie fa1ben mir bic Saaten bort uuter
ridt treitsr srran9eri!dt unp bas Welidfprr
nidt eiuntal 70 nett i'm Wadstbun, als bier ii
Minnelpta. Die tribe &eife bes @elafcrns
uno bic biesjabrise pradtSpQe 8eisenerntc I'M
Staats teiGtisen nies split1nbis.
Ser1sr fein Staat bat auf jete 100 Sua-
bratr,eilfn il siel 9utes 2anb> ais Minneipta
limb pbidrn ebe 0egcnb imStaate mehr pee,
mcniser Muiiebler bat, 10 III tpd feline, bic nidt
5ols irsenbwo lit rer Nlbc hat, jebs Suabrat'
neile int Stante .rirb in r~sni3sn Sa9rsu teie,
hslt fin une r;ten reutablcn @dertau lisfern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
QpcQl = Neutgfetten.
Meifenbe Gecnten.

SEER @tlbelm Ml11enmeilter
@err Gu9ene Ibetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
@ro6t Gr0fnung!
6erblt< unp9St1ttermaaren.
Nrn

@raue> rei5s 11,o traute rpllene
Seppi6e, biQi9er als je pa9emelen. -
Deutlde 8ettpedel1, ei1e srrbe Nnsmabl
{ebr tiQis. - Aeireritpfc IN gu 9rpber
Muswabl, Tim iie auf;usdblen. Sin 9rp>
fes Experiment spn ll,terfleicern fit
5errcn unb 0amer. gine grpbeSuanz
titat 1uGwaaren auer Dirt, iebr til1is.
l1eberreite spn Sattu1 It. De SaineS
merben fprt,pdbrenb aus ben Tabrifen
be;p9en 11o mir Y~erfaufen oisielten su
Spottpreiiey EN-.
@ir baben yier neutlde Glerfs> rie
lire 2ar1caleute ouf hos BETTE teetenen
werccn.
3, @. yn9ersoll & Do.
Gefe FER 0ritten une gSebaiDa,o Strafe, Singer
irH's Slref, uahc eer 0ricfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

-Jun Mpnate Npsember tameu 1892 ais
@trafiumme lit bic Stabtfa6t. 0as it Der
:3uu BON tieinen S1usenidtien, nsIde Summs
plrbe ld crit erseten, penu bic erpben Nidts=
n1sen ;ur G"erantwurtuus se5psen ~tpiirren, 5. 9.
@trtbe, bic iGreu Runben bunrert 0las Julel
uber tas Srt inarium eeten, ,pena JIG MIR Gjelc
ieben, uno IL Sieles llnbsil seruri aden, ,pabreno
anbere 1ptle Mtrtbe Niemauben eiten Srrpfen
mebr seratreideu, ter ldpn auber ben g'r1nsen
ber MaBisfeit radelt !; fernsr terrrrrassuse
2raf ers, bic teS Mtenbs in tic Sdeufbluler
treten, tint arawal ansufansen uaa arbere0in=
&c treitsn. Surg, mir tsantea cine erbetlide
9ife BON 0lalen anfibren, nit ge;us euf wrl-
dc naan teiee Ausen ;ubriidt: Aleirc Iietc
t1nst MATT, 9rpEe labt man laufsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

VrGmie 49, ST. rel
Oeuti9en aatbpliIden Sdu!e esr Mariatinl=
mclfabrts= @cmeiuts, tpurpe eurb ben Spdm.
pater Clemens folsenrm Maeasn g)raain1
iberreibt, fir tcn Mcuat Npsemter.
Sir sutes 8etraseu Srsseeatia Grb, Sarp:
lima &p9ette, Sarab Milner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Neue air9en in Der DtI5eIe ct.
Yaul (ginpeibun9en) :-Mm 6. Des, ct.
@ertrub=G Stride Gpret Gity, Meefer Sc. Minu.;
Am Nsujabrstage, St.Gplun,tia-9 Stride Greet
leaf Meefsr g.. ; Scr Neujabr> ~folseuee brei
son Siep. S. Vieree faltcrirten..: isptem DrlureS
9, 81. 9. 9ir6e, S'Gbippewa Statipn, cine ait
Gpss Cafe, Sttsrtail ,,,o cine in HiGprairic tei
Green City.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

8e1as unb &n6pfe st ben &lsiz
peritpfea pa11e1b.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
S. =. Metecr,
neut11er 5attler,
Nobette s Trieberibs.
lnteruebmer BON iebteliebiaer Musn,Iblirurt

Aeenteu fur @4uler's salvaniitrten metauifae
BearSbnies. Gofes" unb Gastets" ,efuerplfdubise ausmabl
Ssn bSl,srneu sdra.n aler arten btfaneia
an 5aub. Qet&euwasen, Carriages, unb allies Nutbmenbiss
bel 8eerdbuihen, pbne Nnfentbalt s~elietert. Niesriss
preife unb sufrietenfeaente @ebienuns mirb iuetFHrt:
WaarenIager Sc. 263, Drttte Ctr. gcneert pau.
Asbnu4a: Sue Srn Stu Strafe, ct. gaul Mtun. II
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

l1niere &letberfpffe ibertrefz
fen in Musmabl unp Glesons Mz
lcS Bis iett baSetpeI e1e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

0as erbbte M11prttment in
5antl1uben, Striimpfea II. Spitz
en- II. (. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Sn 5bomls baben mir bic 9r6bte
MuSwabl int Staat ; st rebueirtel1
Yretler.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Glpafin9s, III allen Tarbsn; 80
Ct. per gjaro tiQi9er alS tn traer1p
etl1eu1 a1treren 9altS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
st. Saul Waretbertnt+
Yrce uften;

WEtenltia GprrcgtrtsHn Ger. limmt {.
ErrhuftPn Nrceiiieueu:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

EYES AND EARs.--The most accept
able compliment one can pay in con-
versation is attentive listening, and the
most appreciative listening Or we may
use Ceiticism) is done with the eyes.
For the human ear, unlike that of the
lower animals, is a fixed institution. 1T
cannot be elevated or directed forward
when attention is aroused. Hence its
function is limited. Ii cannot give
signs either of attention or appreciation
in conversation. Thus, as writer in
Blackwood says, we do our most
effective listening with our eyes. And
i'll many regards our listening is far
more effective in impressing CONVERSE
tionai companion than speech. No un-
spoken affront, short of absolute rude
ness, rouses resentment SO readily as
wandering attention manifested in
wandering glances. A mans thoughts
are wont 10 follow his eyes, and be en-
crossed by what they see rather than
by what he hears. Thus, though a
speaking eye is a rare social gitt, a
listening eye is even more rare and
valuable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Excluding Alaska, we own in public
land nearly a billion and ii half of acres.
Including Alaska, we own billion and
eight hundred millions. Half a million
acres of this land has been surveyed.
AT the rate we sold and gave away last
year. 200 years more will see the State,
like prohigate heir. run through its
hole possessions. In Florida we still
possess 17,5OO,O00 acres; in Ohio only
500 acres unappropriated in Missouri
nearly 2,OOo.000 acres; in Alabama
100000 acres; the same amount in
louisiana; in California l06,0O0,000
acres, so that State really owns only
about one-eighth of herself. More
than one-half of Kansas belongs to the
United States, and Mississippi owes
one -eighth OF her soil TO the United
States.
The United States has given away
Of swamp lands, valuable when reclaim
ed, three times the surface of Holland,
Belgium, Limburg, Luxembourg, and
the Roman marshes. The value Of this
gift may be estimated by the fact that
S260,000.000 worth of lands in the
Texas bottom can be reclaimed at a
cost of S5.000,000 Up TO 1867 Congress
had given to the Pacific Railroads l29,
100000 of acres of land. With what
was also given to wagon roads, this
amount of land is 100000 acres more
than are included in New England. all
the Middle States, Virginia, Maryland
and Ohio. Nearly one-fourth of all the
public land disposed of in 1867 was
taken for homesteads, or about I,S00, 900
acres. Since the homestead act was
passed. $1,000 farms. or more than
100000 acres of land, have been taken
up and occupied under it, and it is pro-
bable that nearly half million people
are now existing and thriving on the
public domain by reason of this philan-
thropic legislation. The American
Homestead act has made more proprie-
tors of land than there are in all Great
Britain. In America there are more
than 100000 of freebolders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

STEPMOTHER.-This much traduced
class find warm friend and defender
III Henry Ward Beecher. He was ear.
~ left to the care of stepmother, and
his kindly experience induces him to en-
deaver to take off the popular stigma
from acting mothers. In his last ser.
mon in the Irdreler he says:
Nov, let the child grow up-I will
not say under stepmOther, because my
own observation and experience taught
Inc that stepmothers are, on the whole,
as faithful as real mothers. Ny knowI-
edge and experience and observation Of
the love and pains taking of step moth
ers leads me TO desire to rub out the as.
pensions of literature, and give them q
far higher place than they are accustOm.
ed to have"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

OLE BULL AN INvEEToR.-This gen.
tleman, after charming for years the
musical world by his skillful perform.
ances on the violin, has at last turned
inventor. He has invented an improves
inent in sounding boards for pianos, by
which the sound can be prolonged. This
has been long sought desideratum, and
one on which the efforts of many ex.
perts have been expended in vain. We
learn that he expects TO give . concert
in New York in January, at which an
instrument containing the improve.
ment viii be used for the edificstion Of
an audience.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

A gentleman who has been present as
the performance Of many earthquakes,
including the one which recently came
off i'll San Francisco, gives a singular
and Interesting account of the effect of
an earthquake on men, women, child
rem, domestic fowls and animals. He
says that, as a rule, men run into the
streets laughing, while women and
children sink down and cry piteously
and Historically. Horses generally
snort with terror and dash madly
away. Cattle below and run wildly
about. Sheep huddle close together,
and stand still. Dogs bark vOciferously,
and run hither and thither without any
apparent object. Aud, according to
the testimony of a lady who was stand.
ing i'll her yard feeding her poultry
when the shock of the San Francisco
earthquake was first felt, the hens aud
chickens all ran away, and took to the
hen house, as though a shower had
occurred, while her old turkey ran
towards her, and lying fat down at her
feet, looked up into her face as if i'm.
ploring protection.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

AN INGENIOUS INvENTIoN.-Dr. s. L.
Abbot, writing to an Eastern medical
journal in relation to the bad effects of.
ten produced on the health of females
by the frequent and prolonged use of
sewing machines, ascribes the evil to
the want of some proper motive power
by which the operator may be relieved
from the excessive labor of working the
treadle. A Providence dentist, he OBJ.
serves, has patened an ingenious inven-
ton to obviate this difficulty. The con-
trivance he calls an improved mode Of
producing a rotary motion from the
treadIe )" and the effect of it is that the
motion is kept up by the slightest move
ment of the foot. In the case of ordin.
airy treadles acting upon crank, the
foot, of necessity, must move with each
revolution, through the same distance
up and down; and the effect of this mo.
nOtonous repition of the movement is
most wearisome and exhausting. By
this contrivance the machine is kept
constantly in action, whether the foot
moves through longer or shorter dis
lance !; giving the operator chance OF
varying, often as is desired, the mus :.
cular effort necessary to run it. The in.
vention displays great ingenuity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

The Times says Gen. Towards refu-
sal to be party to a movement for ex-
tending the operations efthe Freedman's
Bureau is concluded in terms which will
commend themselves TO the judgment
of the country. The qualifying condi-
yet restored, will surely be fulfilled I'M
der the coming administration of Gen.
Grant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

The disentegrated skeletons Of mann.
moth animals, are being found in Last
Chance Gulch, Montana, by the miners.
The latest discoveryis couple of teeth
of some extinct race of mammoths, each
of the teeth weighing about fourteen
pounds, They were found fifty-fopr
feet below the surface of the earth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

Marshall p. Wilder, of Bost. an .nar
having visited European VIM .vords Ser
cides that America is equs' Nv 1onS 1 fe-
grapes; that in ten yes .rs fbsv bava
three good years, three only toiersbIe.
ana ana tne rest are failures. There, Is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

1t appears from official data that theirs
has been received at the Treasury, from
Nossmber, 1863, to July, 1857, Sz7, 600,
and in the fiscal year closing With Jane,
1868, $4,000. The receipts are from
different unknown persons, in variovF i,
sums. from one cent upwards. Ths 80
amounts are credited to the consot ~
fund illus
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

The good people OF Boston have had
their visit from Gen. Grant and Gen.
Grant has run the fire of the Boston So
cial and political batteries-has been
dined, wined, welcomed, worried, cheer
ed, chafed, chaperoned. bored, pumped,
pleased and made mach of generally in
the city of the Puritans and the cities
and villages round about
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

The Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago,
in his Thanksgiving sermon. pronou1c.
ed thruthful euIogy upon General
Grant by saying: "He has the courage
to do his duty, the conscience to do it
well, the modesty to say nothing about
it when it is done, and the humility to,
go back to the leather business, if the
nation thinks he can take no better
Dlacao
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18
mROvED BREED OF SWINE.

They have developed q new breed OF
hogs in Illinois which are said TO exceed
any and all others. They are called the
Poland Big-boned Spotted China, and
are rapidly supplanting al other kinds.
Several pairs of THE new crop of
swine says the WesteTa R1sol, "Were
exhibited (at Sandwich, xniaois,) which
were the finest animsls of the kind ever
shove in this region of country, and
took all the pork growers hereabouts by
surprise. This breed originated with Q
gentleman, at Caaton. Fulton county,
Illinois, who has given 10 the world afs
ter long experiments, . most desirable
and at the same time most economical
breed for pork growers, and who re-
Gently took first premium of $500 of
fered by the Pork Packers of st. Louis,
Missouri, for the best swine for packing
besides obtaing $500 in other premiums
at other Fairs about the country.
BY judicious crossing, that gentle-
man has secured the patent, so to speak,
of profitable, and healthy race OF
swine, which in breeding run more
evenly than any other variety, by the
observance of certain physiological
laws, so that there are no nondescrips
interlopers known in common psrlsnce
among stock brokers, as scQtaUGgs,
which are incident to injudicious breed
ing in-and-in, of the older and now
nearly obsolete varieties of hogs. This
new cross, from the united testimony
of many breeders, has thus far proved
more hardy and freer from mango and
many diseases, which have proved IA
tai to many other varieties of the por-
cine race. Possessing q very strong vi
| talitv, they are capable of resisting dis
eases which are incident to weaker rs-
ces. The sows, owing to a superior
tactical system, are excellent mothers
and nurses. rarely failing TO raise whole
litters, thus the young pigs get All early
impulse in growth, SO that they are ca
pable of attaining a great weight at .
very early age"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18
EMPoR1A,. KANSAS, DECEMBER Is, 1868.

or thorns, hence the propriety of find
ing sandy bed. Scorpions centipedes
and tarantulas also abound in this warm
region.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

Each student, r.aie and fem.Ie oe.h.
Kansas Agricultural College is 70 have
iand TO worE separately, the sane ss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

mrs. Lincoln is living in private.
APARTMENTS in the Champ EIysees, I'm
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18

There are to be sixty-four FORCES in
the Union Pacicfic railroad bIacksuitk
0hop0 at OmAha. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-18
THE HANGING OF GORDON, THE
SLAVE.TRiDER.

To be continued.