davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
9ie groke &olfSpemon>
ftratton
auGbren @rantu. @il]pn8in
81. PAUL
Txsttae Hbenp, %. September.
9n @rfe Tadel3us bet &epubliianer
ct. $anla.
4ebt beS M1tb. Gba6. 9. B II.
ltamS pcn @tStcun.
8 Greeley. . mein @reeley,
8 bdttR Du ; seiebn.
On mar>ef sos / ct BrlQtour
6pernfrei9s ~ 6au1t sebn.
E1 ri,rstR In Der &a&tmSS
8.arabsn bein @eb~@eb
nnb phrteR tpten laRtn
On eiuex Qr6ut eIbee.

Die temcfrotil9e Statt ct. Yaul
por e.fern, 6reitog &benp, 3euee zines
In ret Shat iberraihenpen S@auiptels.
G%raan9enem Nuf9ebot Gol9e leiftsnr
riidte Elm Botauion Grant unp @iIion.
Gerber NIT &oppe, &roeen unp 6otel
an pierhunrert Monn forf pom ibren
6ammelpldBen aus. Mit Ter &riees=
mu6t po1an, riele 1raneporente fubrenp
mo,lhirten fe purb rie Strobsn unp
6ur1ob auf 5urrab fir he Nannertrd
Qsr %miecerhal'e frdfti9 pur9 bic Nabt.
Nls RE etc res 3u9es Sn9eriou's
Nale erreiht, tepeote ie N9 ppn rrun=
ten INNER nod um Die Gde Der Sadion
@trobe teron rie @olonne her 2,htnd,
oer, unp Ger @iepsrlhein reS patricti>
ihen G,allb.ns pom 1860 frobIte Dem
often &epubt,faner in's freucesldn3enre
AuAe.
gin 400 Mann G1dtltrdaer fir
Grant unp @illon in 81. Yaul> unr
cos bel rer erften beiten 8eranloNuna.
rnp .ubne Die liebe S&ulju9enb In
Contribution 3u febsn! penn nur 81
poaltnen purrcn6odeln perabfolst. Aud
,pa,,u Die arSbere Wtbr3abl enrcu,rt'
unp un.fcrmirte ..@erber"
Ran nod ,mpolanter, ole ber3uo, rpa'
%is Observation-Disclosures on BET V''lamu':
luna In 9neerioQs 6aue. "Rldt ~.
ianmsa ssute," rtsf oct SerfssE, "eaf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03

Carl S@ur; ipri@t an, Z.
Sftober in Milwaufee. no ete T;mcfra<
tie fir tbren neuen Yrcpbeten tereits bic
Yalmen i@netoet> Die ie ft'euen miro.
- 2eBter Mittmc9 &teno tpuroe in
Sltpe Gomnibip> Clinton 60. Soma, 20
Meilen nSrpli@ Don Davenport Die 20
jdbr ee Grau pe6 6armer6 8. Moler
tort in rem @eb6ft 9efunpen. DieBrult
mar Don Elm r &u9el tur@brbrt Der
Sop an mebreren SteQ n I eel9laeen
unp Die 2ei9e mitBlut bep DIT. Ge lieet
bier Elm SIC ubmorp Dor ; benn aus elmer
pull9utlupe paren $1.lO0 9eitoblen.
% n bate CUR @eribun9 pes @erbre<
d ns Die Nbmelenbeit res 5ausberrn tcz
nubt. Der su elmer fir@li@en 3uiammenz
tunft a%u69e9an9en mar, tpdbrenp 1ein
Gnf |, Der BET Der @robmutt + 3u 6aule
eela6en mar, i'm Auftra9e perlelben einen
&u6sans sema@t bate.
- Sn Miluautee bat f@ unter ben,
prdirium pes 5errn Ninpsfopfe rim
@re> l'p Cub ursani6rt. BIT - ME
beibt2 - nun .@reei.p Rpo,
Ifers." Cieie r&oofers" fnp pom BET
Sorte obne - v&dmme."
- Stsben Mtn1&en fnb am
Abenp res Z. Septeuoer In peu, 0roeeu
@.rrdnee bel BEN 8rebtn 3apisu.
Rret& In &afSarteu juBerlta erpra6t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
MINNESOTA
Dpnnntao Den 3. Oftober 1872.
Aoeuteu Der Mf,nn. Staats3ettrn9

Rinneapolis aueuR Braf&petlt.
&trYRal Cafe ". 8rpbs.
&sp ulm - 81. GerRer
@hQuater - 6. 8atteutur&
@tnena - @ NJ. &eae.
&ebpins g. 6. Smitt.
9fubtrion - Mbam Bad.
&aasia - s. GbttA
Carer - nj. @Ittf9ta.
paaines pfetftr
Ranfato - 8. 8. 5artman.
"a. Yeter - % N. 6 himmtL
9eune au,ertea -@tbr. AdtrnAxn
maepnia - 6 ia 1. g @mtbt
8artbault - g. Gledenhein.
5utdinfon &. p.BlaIino.
&eebs 2anbina ". @ attcriH.
@b,eline - s. Bp6barb.
Shes s $ CO. N a n.
@atertptpn - 9 &aui@.
&u1efer - > Ralk.
@anb Greet -Spbn @rams.
e Sueur 3. 6. M a a 6.
Brpntenac S. @9neibtr.
&apen @tream g. &e&.
Belle ylaine s. Mtbner.
yrairie Wpunb - s @rStf1.
Dnlutb -6.rmann OSWALD.
&lairmpnt &c. 8ufbrin9 T.
DreRelpiae -wbiL DrtNeL
0berle's Corner - 6. YopptS.
@batopee - 6. g.. 9alle.
Arlinatpn - s. alintert
5otpare Gate - 81. WilbunG Ratbtaa
Stub Gitp -Nic. @aufen.
9erref Mouno Claus gebrtns.
Nep Bottom - g. O9rpsfp.
@inneapplis -Veter @bHler
Gli3abstbtcmn - q. Mif11e Il. g..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
r~ebrieens l@etnt mar. aud bort 2unte
~ rte@en. Denu Is faet Der republt;
tanti@e @lepelanper An;eiser:

- ssSu9SN' ~S"" W wv W. NF~~s'
tanti@e @leoelanoer A~n;etser:
chamberlain baute Giienbabneu IN MINT
ota, no fsiue eisentt&e peiunatb il. bier tn
4leSelanb tpar er bic Dor 8ur3eu, nur Der Arifo~
tratie pom Guelie &penue betaunt. Sn Niuue'
ista uub ui@t IN &uyaboSa County lieoeu feline
Sntere7tu. bort uns ui@t bier III Ct bamit "per~
,pebt." Sa Rinnelpta baute e, pie gelaet 81
ienbatneu unb 3oo fi@ bic retaen 2aubl@en~
~ 8eu1itbe, 9e9eu rel4e ber vWd@'
ter", auf Der Ylanfe BET &inetnnatier Rouuentteu
todenb, +, entieslid. bsnnert. 1trr &taunberlatn
1T Snbaber bes grSbteu 3beils ber $2,25O.0OO
| Bpnbs, pel&e Der G.aat Rinuefsta aus8ab Inb
tas gHolt belelbeu @taatee lpattr bur@ Gin Anteu~
cement our &snRituttsn fir %sdttuibris ertlartt
Der Gi{tntabu< unb 2anb(peellaut CHAMBERLAIN
bat pimuel mo &rbe In 8eueeuna oeftst uab
| als 2otbYiR III @albtuetsn unb aubersuo bas
| srsete lalent, bic talenhr.sae @ef@idli&fett &C.
| leigt, bic man uur plnf@eu Tam, I'm ieben8 Bombs
ia Baar ausbejablt ~ erbalteu."
90 miro ba6 Ding alto eema&t. un<
n,5slt@ bier In Mtnnelota. eebt @bplod
Chamberlain na@ 0bto, uu ti@ oon
bort In ben @oneree wdblen III laden
uup paltlbf Die Yldnberun8spldne, BE
er tlr Mtnnefota In petto bat pur&ju>
lebtn.
@o crbeiten ft nun bel BEL, @onsree>
pablen in allen 5taate1 seu,einlam ju>
lammen bic 6elfersbelfer BET 9roeen
4onordube1bance, UNI, nenr, ie auf Ter
.&eform"z @oee tn ben Gon9reb btnetnz
9eieeelt, bo6 leBte pom Der 0olfsromdne
nod abrise Stld an f@ ~ rei6en uno
Dem 6eimitdtteanfepler ~ rauben.
Mber bierin lieot nod ni@t pie leBte
unp srSbefte @efabr.
@,Bt nur elm Manr, ouf Dem Nrdft
centenl1uble, Der 10 ent1dtecen wie @rant
ee9en Die 9ancriebe unp fir ZEN 6eims
tdtteanfepler Bront ma6t, rann fnp ie
INNER nod mebrlo6, penn }etn geto III
iberftimmen> wl1pen fe faum bic Ma@t
BADEN. De6balb mubte Greeley me-
mintrt letn.
Greeley bat 1@ bier in Minneiota
often far 9anridenfunsen erfldrt> unp
pdbrenc mir DOT etnem Sabre, ebe man
Die furdtbare Sntriaue 3u rur9i9auen
permodte> in jener Grfldrune pie Spra&e
oes unatbdnaisen Marnes iaten. Ger
cine pclitif iiber .pel9e ras 0olf ben
@tab 70 enti&iepen oebrc&rn, ME bic
2anpi@enfuneen pbne allen &ldbalt ras
Wort repet, mu6 ft6 un6 riele Spra4e
ieBt al6 ba6 Ansebot bes Ihlauen Yoltz
ttfers auf pie Sttmmeu Der Gilsnbabnz
bros3en fennset@nen.
Gs lieat pas fur@tbare NeB, mel@es
i6 felt lber 9abr uno Sag UNI pae
0olf s%eiponnen, iest in allen ieinen 81
ten tIar Dor uns. 9ett 1T uns aud
peutlt&. >pober rte un0ebeuren Summen
tommen, NIT penen ptele >&eformatpren'
bic xc1sn res @ablfampf:s beitrettfn.
u1ammanp" ollein mare bter;u nt@t reid
oenus. Dos @elp, bur@ pel@es ras
@olt ma0enwetit ertauft rpirr, 1@ (etnen
1dltmmften Geincen ~ iiberliefern, fommt
aus ben &ai3etten Der 2anppiebe.
Blr8er erpa9t uno ierrei6t bas
t1dilhe @swebt, cas- f9 UNI Cub
ipannt!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
Nenefe Ra@ri@teu.
ct. paul, 25. Sept.

f~Vt w 0NFs
Der Geleerapb mub prbentli@ frcb 9e<
tpelen iein, ol6 ibn BET lebte Sturun pte
Drdbte serrib, unp er 70 fit cine 3eitlans
nt4t n6tbt9 batte, 1u r%apportiren, mas
% Mama' Greeley allies 3u ben 2eu<
ten pappelt. @enn aud Elm paar
Dubenp Greeley : @pitoren, pel4e bic
pFi@t baben, all bic un9ereimte 3eu9
3ulammen gu rdumen, tbr bts9en @or<
fanp babel juleBen unp ppQeno6 iter<
19nappen - mus es r%punoertar 3u 9eben.
@te pom 2ouispiQe ber'dtet miro, be-
abf&ti9t Ser @reeleY i1@ Don Snpia<
napoli6 ria DaYton unp SanousfY na4
@leoelonp gu b'9eben.
Ser Gelesropb olio uitretdt" unb nit
bin tetne Neui9feiten> fcl9enoe tletne Griz
minalfdQe aus9enomme1.
Gs tcmmt jebt cine neue @attan9
Moro in Mufnabme> ben mir ben Sur
Mprp rennen mS9ten. Derielbe beftebt
carin, boB ireenp Giner grab gum Sur
ireenp einen Nnbern nteceri9teBt. @ir
botten bier ppn cteier Sprte mppsrnen
3ei'pertre bs cine Yrobe an benz Moro
ben Der, YiftolenlduBe &Yan an benz
peutl9en Gt{@er in Stablmann's
Brauerei 70 gut mte ~be9an9en.
llnlere @eri6te f1up Snftitute Der 3ett
unb bebanbe:n 81 ie 9lrt Morb als eine
barmloie fletne 3eitlauae. @o lautete ia
|ber @abripru@ ber SurY bier 9e9eu ben
Sur M5roer @yan ~S@ulpt9 pes that
li@en Aner fs." en @btea8p II
tn pteltr Bran@e 8efern Elm beiunpere
gut 9~eluusents Slad&en aussefdbr
tpprteu.
! s. M. @illta NJ I. Elm Seber Sc,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03

&epublifdnil9e Npmt>
n1tiDnen.
8a. , raVuent.
11lpN:s q. Graut,
BON Slinois.
Sir giei.p1afoent
@snro Btlfon,
BON WaGa9ufetts.
%rafoentIdafts Gleetoren.
AT LARGE:
G3.~9 Warfball. BON &amitY..j
CHARLES !&tttlefon, ron Greeborn.
Grfer Difrtct:
@barlea ". Goe, Don bpuffrn.
3weiter Difriet:
Mr.. q. Gtanoler, BON @oopbue.
Drttter Difr{ct:
Tteo>or Saaeer, BON Ramfy.
SIR Mupitpr:
S~ ~. SS0trComU,
bon 0mIteb.
Fir elerf Der SuprtmeGpu It:
&aertpooo 9oush
Don Siam fey.
@pn9reBN pminatipnen
Ct fer Difriet.
marf s.. Duonvn, BON Steele.
3weiter DiRrict.
mrjor q. 9. Stroit, BON @botosee.
Dritter Difr{ct.
Gen. c5pbu 8 Hperi0, BON ct. paul'
, 1872-02-08
A House where Men never
Laugh.

How do you think you would like to
live, fearing every moment to be blown
up, not daring to speak loud, to jar any
thing, for fear of starting an explosion
that would send you in an instant to the
other world !?
You don't think it would be very pleas
ant !? Well it isn't; yet hundreds of
men live i'll just that state, work, receive
pay, an live, year after year, in the very
sight Of death. as it were; all, that the
world may have gunpowder.
You can easily guess that those men
go about very quietly, and never laugh.
You know that gunpowder is very dan
gerous in gun, or near fire, but per-
haps you don't know that it is equally
dangerous all through the process of
making it.
A powder-mill is fearful place to vis-
it, and strangers are very seldom allow
ed to go into one. They are built far
from any town, in the woods, and each
branch of the work is done in separate
building. These house are quite dis
tance from each other, so that if one
blows up. it won't blow up the rest.
Then the lower parts of the building are
made very strong, while the roofs are
, 1872-02-08
Aon,e aud farla.

How TO MAKE Coal FIRE.-The
art of making and maintaining coal
fire is possessed but by few. We be-
lieve that there would be sensible
diminution in the number of domestic
auarrels and soured tempers, if a
knowledge of 1t were more general.
Husbands would not have to growl and
scold over so many late dinners, nor
wives fret themselves to skin and bone
over obstinate fires that will neither
bake, roast nor boil.
There are many faults in the usual
construction of coal fire. A common
fault is to use too coarse wood for kind
hing, and too much of it. This, while
it generally svcceeds in lighting the
coal, leaves bed of ashes below the
coal which inteferes with the draft un-
less raked out. The wood should be
Of some rapidly burning variety which
gives quick and high heat, and should
be split fine. 1t should be SO placed
that the coal will remain on the top OF
it and not fall through to the CRATE,
leaving the kindling on the top of any
part of the coal. A good rule, where
stoves or furnaces have good draft, is
to use coal as small as can be used
without inconvenience from its sitting
too freely through the CRATE.
Crates should have their bars closely
set for stoves that are cleaned out daily,
and have fires lighted in them each
morning while those which are inten-
ded to have fires kept in them continu-
ously for days and weeks will not admit
of fine CRATES, on account of the accu-
mutation of ashes and small "clinkers. !"
There is much difference in coal in
regard to the formation of clinkers.
These are nothing but vitrifed, or
partially vitrifed earthly matters, and
only can form when high heat is
maintained; they are apt to be trouble
some when there is to great draft. A
coal stove or furnace should. therefore,
be SO constructed that its drafts can be
perfectly controlled. The bottom draft
should admit of being closed air-tight,
as nearly as is possible to make it,end
there ought always be provisions made
for top draft. If, however the draft
of chimney should be SO strong that
air in too great quantities is drawn in
at the bottom when the hampers are
closed, damper in the pipe. which
will close it partially, must be employed,
though in sluggish chimneys such a
damper is apt to force the gases of COM
bustion into the room, and therefore it
ought always to be avoided when pos
sible.
The practice of putting ashes on the
top of fire to keep it, is very produc-
tive Of clinkers, although it answers
, 1872-02-08
PORT TOWNSEND

PORT TOWNSEND.
A 1.-THE THIRD GREAT CITY of the SOUND,
N 40 acres eligibly located, $40 per acre; 60
acres adjoining present town, $50 per acre; 600
acres on east side of Townsend Bay, $40 per
acre. 20 acres at 81; Is acres at $25.
SEATTLE.
- ODD ACRES on Lake Washington,
~9o~~ choicest selections. Farming
and timber lands. Water front. Price s5 to $50
per acre according to location.
CITY LOTS.
, 1872-02-08

Single q
Single !
Pay |
n
One SOU
Each ), |
Yearly
lowest
OF ever]
able rate e|
Olympic
Steilaco|
Victoria
Port TOj
Port Dis
Snohon
Slaugllte |
New YoT T|
Portland
Orange \
David T.
Lewis v
Gardner
Oliver @
George I |
willisrn
Josiah 81 |
Peter Sa;
Natt, /
1oh, IT
Charles n
G.. G.. Pei
T. V. Wv |
Berial, II
v-.r1-
S.n,,,.I r
drews. CT
"a Mon
SEArrL
G.
o,-.,.l
,.-.,, III
y.u.oJ
H., al
w..
-.
v.r,x.
y--c
The Se;
lows :
Oregon
Olympia,
days and
Tuesdays
Victoria
and Town
Depart u
4. n. Cle
, 1872-02-08
THE DOCTOB's MOTTO.
"Do AZ YOU WOULD BE DONE By" :"

The docto, g wife sat sewing
In her easy rocking chair,
And the doctor stroked the ringlets
Oh her pretty, glossy hair,
Then drew them through his fingers
With fond aud happy pride
Fer the doctor loved the little wife
Now seated by his side
The doctor filed his meerschaum pipe;
He'd spent busy day,
So said that in the cloud of smoke
He'd puff fatigue away;
For his wife had brought his slippers
To rest his weary feet,
And placed his chair before the fire
To get the genial heat.
30 now they sat and chatted
OF the babe asleep in bed,
And all the pretty, broken words
That he that day had said
How he had taken just Que step
To reach his dear mamma,
And cried himself to sleep because
He could not kiss papa,
But the doctors bell was ringing
Itmust have rung before,
For the servant, with hasty step.
Was hurrying to the door
Then the doctors wife exclaimed" My dear
You are SO tired, know.
That if the king has cent for you
You must not-shall not CO."
The doctor smiled, and yawned and stretched
And laid his meerschaum down;
He would not for million pounds
Have ventured out of town.
The roads were rough, the doctor tired,
His wife was lonely, too;
He vowed he'd not go out tonight
Home pleasures were so few.
The doctor went into the hall,
And gaily shook his head,
Enough to say he'd acquiesce
In all his wife had said.
Then laughing out right merrily.
She reused the cheerful fire
The flames danced up SO willingly,
Still rising higher and higher.
She placed his coffee by his chair
How satisfied she'd grown,
In thinking of the happy night
That they would spend at home!
When shortly after, coming in,
Aud standing at the door,
Sweet was the smile, and peaceful look
The doctor's visage wore.
r. h hoy. xx-i{h in, h
Then put aside his chair.
And with his loving, gentle way,
Stroked back her wavy hair.
Dear wife" he softly, gently said.
"Unselfsh We must be;
It is no king with proud command,
Tonight whose seni for me;
Eut just mother like yourself,
Who loves her baby well;
If death should snatch it from her arms
Her anguish none can tell.
SO must go, my darling wife,
And for that mother do
As would wish that others should
i'm trouble do for you"
The doctor stopped and kissed his wife
Upon her dimpled cherk,
And looked into her eyes with love
That volumes could not speak.
Then bringing in his hat, she said:
"Youre right feel the same.
And thank you for this journey, love,
In our dear baby's name.
For, oh! my husband, you have proved
Those words soold and true;
The good we would have done to us,
We must to others do"
, 1872-02-08

Olympic
Steilaco
Victoria
Port ToI
Port Dis
Snohorni
Slaugltt|
New Yor
Portland
, 1872-02-08
Not1Ce.

The Assignees Of Lydia A. Maynard)
D. s. Maynard.
U. s. Land Office, Olympia, ". T., Dec. II, 1871.
In the matter of the Division of the Donation
Claim Of D. S. Maynard end wife.
In compliance with instructions from the
] Commissioner of the General Land Office,
under date of July 81, 1871, you are hereby no.
tilted that the Donation Case of D. s. Maynard
and wife, Certificate No. 440, has been returned
to this Office: 1t appears from the settlers af-
fidavit, D. s. Maynard, that he was a married
man and q resident of Oregon prior to the LIST of
December, 1850, by virtue of which he claims a
donation of one section, or $40 acres of land
under the 4th section of the Donation Act of
Sept. 27, 1850. At the date of settlement he was
intermarried with Lydia A. Maynard, who lived
with him upon the claim until her death on the
Oath day of December 1852 She was therefore
by virtue of her wifeship legally entitled to one
half of her husbands claim in Ter own right.
and at her death that right descended to her
heirs at law
You are hereby notified to appear at this office
on the 9Th day of March, 1872, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, and furnish proof of the marriage of said D.
8. Maynard with the said Lydia A.
J. P. CLARK. Register.
ROBERT 6. STUART, Receiver.
, 1872-02-08

MILLIONS Rear Tcsifmemy 10 their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bittcrs are not q vile Fancy
Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc.
tored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste
called Tonics." Appetzers." Restorers,"" &c,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and. Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuiants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Renovator and Invigorator of the System. carry
ing Oft all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison other means, and the Tisl
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are n Gentle Purgntive rs we'll
ms n Tonic, possessing, ALSO the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conscs.
tion or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all the
visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
In young or old. married single, at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have no equal.
For Innammntory and Chronie Rheu1
mntism and GOmt, Dyspepsia or In.
digestion, Bilious, K4niesent .nnd
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bfndster.
these Bittcrs have been most successful. SucI.
Diseases are caused by Tisinted Riesd,
which is generally produced by arrangement o;
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Conghs, Tight
nf f1,a bcs
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks, Palpi.ation of the Heart Iniiammatonof Of
the Lungs, Pain in theregions OF the kidneys and
a h-.ndred other painful symptoms the of
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels which render them o,
unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all nl-
purities, and imparting new life and vigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erupt ions, letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimplss- Pustulcs,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scaia Head. Soc
Eyes Erysipelas Itch. Scnrfs. Dsco,ora5bns at the
Skin. Humors and Diseas Of the Skin, of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug mp ana car
ried out of the system in short time by thc OF
these BittGrs One bosrle in such cases will con-
vince the increduleus Of their curative effect
Cleanse the vitiatsi Blood whenever you ind its
impurities barsting through the skin IL Pmples.
Eruptions or Sores cleanse il when you find it
Distracted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when It Is FOUL and yoHr feelings Will tell you when
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, prking
N the system of many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and reraovei-
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists aud Cen Agents. San Francisco,
Cal. and 81 aud 81 Commerce Street, New York
, 1872-02-08
OLYMPIA.

1nnA ACRES Choice Land adjoining Olyn-
AOO pia-on Budds Inlet-west side
Price $40 per acre.
, 1872-02-08
Divorce Notice

Divorce Notice.
Territory of Washington, =.
County of King
In the District Court of the Sd Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding terms at
Seattle, for King, Mtsap and Snohomish coun-
ties.
To James r. FERGUSON:
You are hereby notified that Francis A. Fer
guson has filed a complaint against you in the
above entitled Court, which will come on to be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall
| commence more than six weeks after the 18th
day of.December. A. d. 1871, and unless you ap-
pear at the said term and answer, the same will
be taken rs confessed and the prayer thereof
granted. The object and prayer Of said COM
plant is to secure Decree of Divorce from you,
ION the ground Of neglect and refusal to make
| suitable provision for your family, and for 9TH
er relief as therein prayed for.
McNAUGHT LEARY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Complaint Alsd the 1sth day Of December, 1871
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
Dreadful Story of a diamond Ring.

As already stated, among the victims of
the recent railroad smashup at Metuchen,
n. j., was Danish couple named Potass-
en-, but two months married, Mr.. Potassen
being the son of Danish nobleman.
They were on their bridal tour, and were
en- route for San Francisco, where Potass-
ems brother is Danish Consul. When the
terrible crash came all was darkness and
confusion for few moments but the gem
tleman soon recovered consciousness, and
his first thought was of his bride. An inn
mediate search was made for the lady, who
was at last found beneath heap of debris,
senseless and covered with blood. Upon
raising her up her husband was Mortified
to find that one of her arms had been COM
pletely torn off. The unfortunate lady
was removed to shelter and the husband
began the sickening task of seeking his
wife's arm. He proclaimed that upon one
of the fingers was the diamond wedding
ring, jewel worth many hundred dollars,
and instantly general search was begun.
Among the providers about the wreck was
n train hand, who was observed to secrete
something under his coat and walk away.
He was soon overhauled, and on preceiv-
ing that he had been detected he threw
down his burden, which proved to be the
lost arm. 1t was picked up by the noble
man, who removed the ring and caused
the arm to be taken care of. The lady
was brought to st. Barnabas' Hospital in
Newark, where she now lies in fair way
of recovery.-Nc1O York Herald.