davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
Gambling.

GIVE me cent and you can pitch one
of these rings, and if it catches over nail
III give you six cents.
That seemed fair enough. so the boy
handed him a cent and took ring. lie
stepped back to stake, tossed his ring,
and it caught one of the nails.
"Will you take six rings TO pitch again,
or six cents ~
six cents" was the answer, and two
three cent pieces were put into his hand.
He stepped off, well satisfied with what he
had done, and probably not having an idea
that he was doing wrong. A gentleman
standing near had watched him, and now,
before he had time to look about and re-
Join his companions, laid his hand on his
shoulder
My lad, this is your first lesson in
gambling"
Gambling, sir?
"You staked your penny and won six,
did You not -
"Yes, did"
"You did not earn them, and they were
not given Won; YOU have won them just rs
gamblers win money You have taken
the first step in the path that man has
gone through it, and YOU can see the end.
Now, | advise you to so and give him the
six cents back and ask him for your penny,
and then stand square With the world, an
honest boy again.
He had hung his head down, but raiseC. it
quickly, and his bright, open look, as he
said, I'll do ii" will not soon be forgotten.
He ran back, and soon emerged from the
ring, looking happier than ever. lie
touched his cap and bowed pleasantly as
he nan away to join his comrades. That
was an honest boy.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
How Rain Is Formed.

To understand the philosophy of this
phenomenon, essential to the very exist
ence Of plants and animals, few facts,
derived from observation and long train
of experiments, must be remembered
Were the atmosphere, at all times, at "a
uniform temperature, we should never have
rain, hail or snow. The water absorbed
by it in evaporation from the sea and the
earth's surface would descend in an imper
ceptible vapor, or cease to be absorbed by
the air when it was fully saturated The
absorbing power of the atmosphere and
consequently its capability to retain hui
nudity, is proportionably greater in cold
than in warm air. The air near the sur
face of the earth is warmer than it is in
the region OF the clouds.
The higher we ascend from the earth the
colder we find the atmosphere. Hence
the perpetual snow on very high noun
tains in the very hottest climates. Now,
when, from evaporation, the air is highly
saturated with vapor--though il be invisi-
bIc--if its temperature is suddenly reduced
b. cold currents descending from above,
OF, rusling l8a... higher To lower laii-
tude. its capacity To retain moisture is
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
Two Sides of a Story.

What's the matter?" said GROWER to
The black cat, as she sat humping on the
steps of the kitchen door.
matter enough" said the cat, turning
her head another way. Our cooks very
fold of talking Of hanging me. heartily
wish some one would hang her "
Why, what is the natter repeated
Growler
Hasn't she beaten me, and called me a
thi and threatened to be the death Of
me
Dear, DEAR said Grower Pray
what has brought Il all about :"
%! the mertst tribe, absolutely moth
ing it is her temper Ill the servants
complain of it, | wonder they haven't
Ia ged her long ago"
We'll, you see" said Grower, cooks
are awkward things 10 Lang; you aud l
might be managed much more easily"
Not a drop Of milk have l had this
day." said the black cat; and such pain
in my side"
"But what" said Grower, what is
the immediate cause? >"
Haven't l told your" said the black cat,
petiishly; its her temper-what | have
to sutfer from it. Everything she breaks
she lays TO me. Such injustice, ii is I'M
bearaOle.
GROWER was quite indignant; but being
of a rel ctivc turn, aft,r the first gust Of
wrath had passed, he asked: But was
there no particular cause this morning"
"She chose to be angry because Il
offended her" said the cat.
How, may L ask gently inquired
Growler.
40, noihiag worth telling-a mere mis-
take Of mine"
Grower looked at her with such ques-
tioning expression, that she was compelled
TO say: Il took the wrong thing for my
breakfast"
or said Grower, much enlightened.
"Why, the fact was" said the black cat,
az was springing at a mouse, and knock
ed down dish; and not knowing exactly
what it was, smelt il, and just tasted II,
and it was rather nice and"
you finished - suggested GROWER.
"Well. | should, 1 believe, if that cook
hadn't come il. As it was, | lett the
head"
"Thc head of what ," said GROWER.
How inquiSitiye you are" said the
black cat.
Nay. but should ike to know" said
Grower
We'll, then, of some grand fish thai
was meant for dinner
Then" said Grower, "say what you
please; but now I've heard both sides %
the story, / wonder she admit hang you.
Little reader, are you like the black
cat
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
Peter and His Fiddle.

l ONCE knew a little boy who thought
he could play on fiddle. He had seen
his uncle play; and it seemed easy
enough.
SO this boy, whose name we will call
Peter, saved up his money, and bought "a
fiddle; and doubt if anybody could have
got much music out of it but Peter had no
doubt that he could play tune off-hand
He did not like TO make the attempt be-
fore the folks; so he found quiet corner
by the garden fence, where he thought he
could try his fiddle in private There be
seated himself; and Sport, the house-dog,
took a seat by his side.
Peter put the fiddle against his shoulder
in very scientific way, and drew the bow
slowly across the strings. The sound thst
came forth was very much like pre-
longed squeak; but Peter was pleased
with it
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

"Ah" said he, this is very fine toned
instrument Now for a tune Will be-
gin with Home, sweet home.
So Peter began to play. He handled his
iddlestick in most excellent time but
somehow he could not make the tune
come out right. Still he kept on trying.
An old black spider let herself down
from her web, and looked at him in amaze
ment As to poor Sport, he bore the noise
like hero; but il was too much for hin
at last; he opened his jaws slowly, ana
gave a long. mourniul howl.
Now. while this was going on, Peters
father and another gentleman were sitting
in the library, not far away; and, as the
windows were open, Of course they heard
all the music
Its that rascally dog. Sport" said
Peters father, worrying the pigs again.
| will have him chained up"
Its no pigs" said the other gentle
man: at sounds TO me more Ike some
body sharpening saw"
Just then Sports howl came IN by way
of chorus. At that both gentlemen ran to
the window and looked out; and there
they saw Peter with his iddle.-Ths AVr.
serV
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

for there is the death of my poor mate to
clear up yet. 1t seems strange that he
should disappear the very night that cur
friend here suspected that nc was found
cut; and il seems stranger still that he
should have settled down so quietly after,
and never show at all when the officer who
suspected him was gone, for he did not
know l was on beard.
I glanced once more at the deathly pale
face as the detective led his prisoner be-
low; and then, giddy with the rush of
thought through my brain, made my way
back TO my cabin TO stay till the other
passengers were ashore. when | fastened
TO az hotel, but not as | had hoped, I'M
seen, for encountered the officer just re-
turning from placing his prisoner in Sc
cUrity.
He took me by the button. as he had
seized the captain, and held ME for few
moments.
There, you need not be ashamed Of it.
young man" he said, with a dry smile
he's got about as womanish face as ever
l saw, and his disguise was as clever as it
was possible to be- | was hard pushed, but
felt pretty sure, and at the last got one
look that settled it. There's a resemblance
between you that, had he put on n good
beard, would have made him look deal
like you, and it was that which made my
poor mate have his suspicious of some one
else; but, any how, fourteen years will
make him rather different, and he won't
come the petticoats again"
Fourteen years" | said.
d" Yes, perhaps moro; for it's bad case
confidential clerk
We parted, and | saw no more of the
police officer. From the report of the
trial, though, | learned that the police had
certain information that the culprit would
sail from Liverpool in the HlctUyn, though
his disguise had been Red1iy clever enough
to throw dust in the keen eyes of every
one. was only twenty then-a fact which
plead as an excuse for my want of dis
cernment; and no doubt formed in the
culprit's eyes a capital screen, and one
which would make it almost impossible
for his sex to be for an instant doubted.
The sergeant was right; the prisoner was
brought back to the scene of his depre
datiOns, and fourteen years penal servitude
was his award. AS to the work of that
dark night-whether Sergeant Matthews,
otherwise NJ. Lister, met with foul play,
and was sent to his death by push in the
dark-the mystery, if mystery there was,
lay secret between Frank Smith, prison
er at the bar, and him who was forever
tulnb.-Be}graUid
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
Keeping TO One Thing.

WE earnestly entreat every young man
after he has chosen his vocation, 10 stick
20 it. Don't leave it because hard blows
arc to be struck, or disagreeahle work per
formed. Those who have worked their
way up to wealth and usefulness, do not
belong 10 the shiftless and unstable class,
bit may be reckOned among such as took
off their coats, rolled up their sleeves, con
quered their preiudices against labor, and
manfully bore the heat and burden of the
day. Whether upon the old farm, where
our fathers toiled diligently, striving TO
bring the soil to productiveness; IA the
machine shop or factory, or the thousand
ether business places that invite honest
toll and skill. let TIE motto ever be: Perse
verance and industry Stick to one thing.
bows. and YOU will have success
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

diminished, clouds are formed, and the re-
suit is rain. Air condenses rs it cools, and
like sponge filed with water and con-
pressed. pourS out water which its dimin.
ished capacity cannot hold. How SINGH
lar, yet how simple is the arrangement for
watering the eartk-S Scientific inlsricG:;
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

THE Belfast, Mo, Journal says one of
the German clothing dealers in that city
recently sold man a pair of boots. A few
DAYS atterward the man returned with
them and said that he went out in the
barn yard to work, where twas a little wet,
and the soles came Off Tear me, mine
friend. YOU didn't ought to walk round to
dem. Dey ish cavalry boots made to ride
nit -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

Mr.. john +. FOSTER of Nashua, N.
H., has in his possession cast-iron fire
back, three feet in length by two IN width,
and one inch thick, br ught to this coun-
try by Governor Endicoit, who settled
near Salem in 1923, and used by that fam
lily for many years. More than hundred
years ago it was purchased 10y member of
the Foster family, and has remained in
their possession until few days since. 1t
is in good condition after 2i2 years wear,
and is capable of withstanding fire for
many years to come.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
THEY DIDN' T. THINK.

~ PHOEBE CARY.
OSoE a trap was bai;ed
With piece Of cheese;
Il ticked 50 a little mouse
1t almost made him sneeze;
An old rat said, There's danger,
BE carefaI where vou GO"
4" NOusensci' laid the Other,
II don't think You know
So he walked in boldly
Nobody in sight:
First he took Iibhle,
Then lie took bite;
Close he trap together
Snapped g. quick a. wink.
Catchi. = mOusey fast there.
Cause he didn't think.
once q little turkey,
Fond Of her own way.
Wouldn't ask the old ones
Where to 20 Or stay:
She said. I'm not a baby.
Here 1 am hslf-grown;
Surely am big enough
To run about alonem
Oh she went. but somebody
Hiding saw her pass;
Soon like snow her feathers
Covered all the grass.
So she made 81 supper
For 4 sly young mink.i
Cause size was 80 headstron.
That she wouldn't think.
Once there was q robin
Lived outside the door,
Who wanted 10 60 inside
And hop upOn the floor.
" Oh, no. said the mother.
You must stay with me:
Little birds are safest
Sitting in tree"
Il dou't care" said robin,
And gave his tail fling,
a. don! think the old folks
Know quite everything"
Down he fiew. and Kitty seized lin,
Before he'd time to blink.
"Ob." he cried, I'm sorry,
Bat didn't think
Now. my little children,
You who read this song.
Don't YOU see what trouble
Comes of thinking wrong7
And can't you take a warning
From their dreadful fate,
Who began their thinking
When il was TOO lates
Don't think there's always safety
Where no danger shows,
Don't suppose you know moro
Than anybody knows;
But when you're warned of ruin.
Pause upon the brink.
And don't 20 under headlong.
Cause you didn't think.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

The Presidents late Message contains
nine thousand three hundred and twenty
seven words, as reported by telegraph
operator who made the count
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29
POETRY.
TIE LONG WHITE SEAM

AS l came round the harbor BUOY.
The lights began 10 CLEAN.
NO wave the land locked harbor .tirr.d
Inc cras- were white Is cream
Ana marked my love by candleliaht
Sewing her long white seam.
II aye sewing ashore, my dear
Watch and steer at sea;
It's reef and furl, and hurl the iins
Set sail and think Of thee
Climbed TO reach her cottar door.
On, sweetly my love sings.
Ike shaft of light her vice breaks forth
My soul to meet it spr mos. ~-'
As me shining water capped Of old
When stirred by az. eel wines
Aye, longing t. list aney
, Awake ana m my dream.
DSt never song she sang like this.
Sewing ger long white seam
ran laiis <e lights. the harbor lights.
I1al bi ought ne in 10 thee
az Pe <ce drop down on that low roof
rof Che sight that did see
AZ :, ene voice, my dear, that rang so clear,
fA!l Tor tho love of me-
OF CD, for oh, with brow bent low.
81 the candles pickering CLEAN.
ng wedding gown it was she wrought
Sewing the long white seam.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

A CONNECTICUT Judge has decided that
clairvoyance OF second sight isnot fortune
telling
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-29

A GRAVE MIsrAKE.-Accidcntally bury
ing a man alive. l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12

TIE best boys and girls magazine, and
Nevbcrry Herald, at greatly reduced rates.
We will send the Herald and DcmoreSts
Young America Which Is $50, for one
year, To any person WHO pays Us $3.75.-
Demorest's Young America, is always
sparkling with entertaining Stories, Poems,
Music, Puzzlcs Games, Travels, and other
pleasant features, is prolusciy illustrated,
and cannot fail 10 au.use, instruct, aud ele-
vate, and assist to rake the lives Of youth
ful Americans useful. truthful and happy.
PUBLISHERS HERALD.
Sept. 81, 3S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12
FOR SALE.
PLANTATION IN NEWDEERY COUNTY.

TIE undersigned offers at private sale his
place, continuing 24T acres CT land, more or
less The above property is situated FIVE miles
South Of Ne~berry c. H., aud one mile
Vest Of Mcudeuhall's Mills, on Bush River,
on the publ; road leading to Higgins
Ferry"
The land is of FIRST quality for cotton aud
the cereal crops, about loo acres cleared,
tbree-lour,hs of which is fresh land; the
balance Of the tract is in woods, Of the same
qnality Of land or better than that Cleared,
and afFordiug au abundance Of good timber.
There is comfortable dwelling and good
new settlements for laborers, never falling
well Of excellent water, besides springs, Que
of very superior quality, on the place.
This property is offered ou liberal terms.
IF not sold before Sales day in November
next, it will be offered at public outcry to
the highest bidder ou that day, .. Ne~ber
ry c. II.
For further particulars apply TO the sub
scriber on the premises.
Oct. 5, 40-lt4 3. Z. SCOTT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12

MEN and BOYS HATS of every descrip-
ton, TRUNKS, YALISES, SuAWLS, RUGS,
DIR SSlNG GOWNS, IL.
4 superior SHIRT, never before offered
in this market, u'ads 10 order without extra
charge.
Tie largest liue Of French and English
CLOTHS and TESTINGS ever offered With
additional facilities in our workshop, We
are determined that our Custom Depart
mert shall be unsurpassed.
HATS and CLOTHING at wholesale.
z i w. C. SWAFFIELD,
Colunbia Clothing House.
Sep. IA, 37-sf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12
FOUND,

BUNCH OF KEYS, which the owner
can have by calling a. this Office and pay.
ing for advertisements.
Oct. }, +iH-i;.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12
STATE OFSCUTU CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.


b john r. Peterson, Probate Judge.
Where's, Emanuel Cromer aud J. T. Gro.
mer hath made suit to me to grant them
Letters Of Administration, Of the Estate
and effects Of Barbara Cromer, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
Of the said deceased. 10 be aud appear be-
fore Inc, in tue Court Of Probate TO be held
at Aewbc-ry Court House, ca the 18th day
Of October next, after publication hereof,
al II o'clock il the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have. why the said ad-
miniStraton shoT!d not lie granted. Given
under my hand this 50 day Of October,
Ammo Domiu, 1870.
John I. Peterson, P. J. n. c.
Oct. 5, 50 -2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12
70 the Commissioners Of Elections.

Whereas, in accordance With aa Act pros
viIiug for the General Elections, aud the
mnuuer Of conducting the same, approved
March |, 1870, it is provided that at each
General Election, suitable persons shall he
chosen t0fIlary vacancy in any elective Office
in any County of which at least fifteen days
previous notice shall he given by the proc
lalna,ou Of tho Governor, You are hereby no.
tidcd and required to cause elections to be
held on Wednesday, the l9;h day o: October
next, for C0roncrs. iu the following Counties,
viz: Charleston, Richland, EdgefeId, Ans
dcrsou, Barnwell, Chester, Chesterfield, Fair
field, kershaw, Laureus, Marion, Newbcrry.
Ocouee aud Sumter
For Sherifs in the Counties of Union and
Clarendon, aud Clerks Of the Court in the
County Of Chester.
IN testimony whereof, l have bercun.o set
my baud, and caused the great seal Of
the State TO be affixed at Columbia,
r. s. tLis the FIRST duy ofOcsober, A. D.,
1870. aud ia tLe uienty>ifth year Of
the Independence Of the United States
Of America.
ROBERT K. SEQ IT. Governor.
F. L. CARDuzo, Secretary of State.
Oct. 5, 40-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12
r. S. Dist. Court, for So. Ca.
Medical Notice.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Ncwbcrrv Medical Association will be held
on "Wednesday, llth October, at - 4. NJ,
in the Odd Fellows Hall, over Capt. Webb's
Store. JAMES McINT0SU, N. D.,
Ocs. 5, 40-2t. Secretary.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

5ludtltn9e pom &eb Silver an
setom n.-Die Gamilie bes BON Der cana-
oil&en &ssieruns fur &uperts.9an nnb bas
peili9e Ierritorium am Heb &iper ernannten
@ousernturs SIC ousal it am DienFas in
ct. Yaul ansefommen. McDousal isltit
purre in Sort Ibrerumbie aufssbalxn, pirb
aber bier e~benfaQs errcartet, uni einise !3eit Iti-
Ter Nufentbalt in 9iefssr Stabt au nsbmsn
unb tpeitcre 8efeble aus Canada gu erwarten.
Die &epclution in Minnerss bat namli& einen
neuea @ufi@puns senommen !; cine pruuiiori'
i9e Reeierune leitet bic gewesuns unb bat cine
l1nabbausisfeits, grtlaruns e~rIa1tn. Gin Or.
@duls, Der NIT 9iilfe einer bewaFueten ganee
cine 0esen-& epolution 3u berirten otrlu9te,
muree nebF ieinen Nubdnsern sefansen, pab=
reab Der fir MeDoueaa uperirenbe Sol. Den-
nia es seratben fanb, in Dem romantii4en In-
aus elmer Snoianer=S quap bic Gludt st srsrei>
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
Brieffaifen beS v@anberer".

g-ague. u. gb. Nntrrurt brieRi6.
@ata1baw. Rec. s. :. 8evsn Dant !
Sos!si6 ssl6itt.
@oQins1one. IS. M!te auittirt unb
Neusn einss:rusen. Gs freut ben u@anesrsr",
3reunee ;u %sepinnen.
9runsricb. &so. S.. >. Ssrslits@ra6s
3urud.
5t@ias.ls s. 9. Dantsno erbaI=
ten.
SaGro}ie @ise. Cine MoneY Orter
cbue Brief erbaltsa. Bitten I'M Iustunf,.
Gbasfa. Ser. 3. 81. SIRE 8riefs Tnp
Tsts gut ausaaiTrt. @ahsa S'e oas usisl=
lsidt" gum nwirtlib."
5anb Greet. .. 81. Der tcrtiss @ssnt
bat Granite fir @is.
Clinton. 9. 9. l1nsrtlGrlid. Snes1tu
it fir G.las selorst.
youus Amtrtta. s. W. 0as mar Elm
paderes 2sbenssei9en. Sur 70 fortsefabren!
Mtw Muni9. 6. M. Alte quittirt uno
Neus eiasetrasea. Nu9 Yramieu seididt.
@uaideu Sbuen fernsr suten Grfols.
Serbian So. &. 5pl@eu Iuftrdsen
pirb itets NIT Gsrsniisen entipru@en. 2is
Yrimien stben nit eielsr Mun;mer ab.
5tiQpater. &. s. 9eten Dant fit bic
3~uientuns. sic erbalten entipredenee 3abl
yramier, Mibsres eurd 9rteT.
@inona. q. 81. Sur niht 70 biBis
Aatwort brisR;9.
Se!ls Ylaine. 81, 8. Die Ne:eNt be-
riat;st.
Als. eth slEd!ias5 Wsuiabr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
StaatS= NeMi9tetten.

@ihtie fur Seimitdttebeilfer.
Disienisen, pel@s mad benz 5eimiatteesits
eano'Glainas madteu, mSsen bieBefimmuneen
eisies @eieBes. tas an 1. Sanuar 1863 in
Strait trat nidt iiteriebsn. s. i9reibt einsu
5iabrisen @ObnlBau lem bstrefsnben Sanbe
Dor, mad tpsldem :3sitraum Der Glaimbe-
flyer spei SABRE 3eit bat, ieinen Iittl su SER
soafaneisea, uno ieine 9eimtatte gu l9eru,
unb penn ct bieb unterlabt, III Der Mnipru9
auf lein Redt oermirtt. Cine sreBe 3abl BON
perisnsn in bisl,m Staate ma9ten i9 bic 0ur-
t6eile ees erwabnten Geieges bel beFen Grlal-
flung su Nuyeu, urp Is lit fur iul9e BON Bi9.
tistsit, Bag lie ibrs Claims sor s4bluB tes felt,
seiesten Isrmins I'M Sanuar 1870 seltsnb
maden> pbsr fs s~erlieren ibre 5eim1atte, ia
has @eisB feline 8eitimmursen fir zen Inter
lalunssfaa entbalt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Die 8urger BON Mantatu habsn
am "A. Sanuar barber at;ulimmen, Oh cine
Summe RON $4,000 CUR llnteriiyuns Der
Ninneiuta unb M%Ortbwefsrn GiientabnseieQ-
i9aft 81 beriaiser lei unb stpar ipe3iel fir ben
9au elmer Sinie Don Iantato mad @els unb
Blue gartb @itp uber 0uob Sbuneers Gprb,
eeren grSHnuns auf 1. Aug. 1872 suseidert
it. Die trsblamen 8ewebner BON Mantato
rilen ibr Snterelt 81 piirbisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Die Sare1 (Sdultaysa ausgencmmsn) be-
trasen per Dollar III ct. Vaul, 40 MiQs; Sc.
lsrpe "a 9tpls 20; Wcunp @isw 25al ; Wbite
Ssar "a; Msm Canada %; MeSsan %.
Sdu!eii.itt 1areu. Oriiritt 80. 2 feds
Drills, SO. 3 a9t Mias> SIC. 4 adt MiQs, SO.
2 adt Mias, So. Z flint MiQ5, Sc. s elm
Miiu, Mu. 10 Elm MiQ, SO. II flint MiQs>
SO. 10 iunf WiQs, Mo. 10 trei MiQs, 80. IA
lsas Drills, So. 16 ait Drifts go. 1S adt
Mius> 30. 20 a1t Drills.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Daraus erlie9t man, pab Der &st5enprsis in
81. Gluub, Darwin, ct. Yetsr uno onss.en
pldgen en- Giienbabnen int Snnern tes Staates
unsefdbr oerielbe III, pie in 5afings, 2afe Gite>
Mabai5ap unb ansern Yldsen am Glu6s,
narli9 50 bis s. Gents. Der bS9fe Yreis
purbe in 81. yauL @inona uno Minuea2c!is
tesablt, namli9 60 bis 65 Gents oann fulsen
bic plage an Der Milpautse II. St. yaul, @;-
mona unp Ct. peter Gilenbabn nit SO bis IS
Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Minne1ota Wefern Gtieubabn.
Inter bis}sm Namen pirb Der 8au elmer 2inie
BON Tinneapolis mad SOMA ansefrebt, nit
l1eberbriifuns bes Minneiota 5lu6es bel
Sbafcpee pper CAREER uub gilbert Sea. Gin
pon Sol. Glousb tit Minneapoli5 Der Grin
eunssseleai@aft eritatteter 9eri@t ioa fir bic
Nusflbruns Der Batn einiis lauten.