davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10
Slavery Among tho Ants,

Among ants tlc habit Of slave max,
ing as discovered by the German nat:
urulist, IIubcr, IL ono Of tho wonders
Of the animal kingdom. This habit
belongs TO tho Amazons, or red anita
Of South Africa. These leave their
own dwelling in the evening, 60 to
that Of some tribo of black ants with
tho intention Of making captivcs.-s
The assailed are, however, not to sub
nit so tameIy. They organize for
tho defence and resist their assailants
furiously. Tho battle is long and
fierce, sometimes one aide sometimes
the other having the advantage. Wo
have read Of and admired the bravery
Of the Old Guard in their charge at
Waterloo, but here are charges and
counter ohargcs rs fierco as any on
that famous field We admire our
Revolutionary fathers for defending
their homes against foreign invasion,
but what shall We say of the ants de.
Tending theirs until all the adult men,
bcrs Of the tribe are killed or wounded.
But, not stopping to dilate upon the
contest, we can say the Amazons may
be defeated, but thcy will probably
conquer, and after killing or rendering
helpless all their adult foes, descend
into tho dwelling, make captive, and
convey the larve and young to their
homes. This done, and tho slaves be-
ing trained to perform the duties OF
their new condition, the captors give
themselves up to life Of ease and bo-
como SO cncrvated and imbeeilc as to
bo unable TO care for themselves. IL
'aftef Short period their slaves ar5
removed, the tribe will die for want
Of food. Tho distinguished naturalist
10 whom | referred took colony and
removed their serfs. The result wac
the tribe were dying rapidly, when a
single slave was introduced, and was
Immediately set at work Supplying
food, rearing young, and in overy re-
spcct caring for the body, so that in
few hours life and vigor fourishcd
where had been only indications of in
trinity and death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10
The Modoo Idea Of the Creation.

Joaquin Miller, in his Life Among
the Modocs," gives the following idea
of tho creation of the world as that
entertained by the Modocs "The
Great Spirit made Mount Shasta first
Of all. He pushed down snow and ice
from the sky through hole which he
made in the blue heavens by turning
stone round and round, till he made
this great mountain; then he stepped
out Of tho clouds on TO the mountain
top, and descended and planted the
trees all around by putting his finger
on the ground. The sun melted the
snow, and the water ran down and
nurtured the trees and made the rivers.
After that he madc the fish for the
rivers out of the small end Of his staff.
lie made the birds by blowing some
leaves which be took up from the
ground among the trees. After that
he made the beasts out OF the remain
der of his stick, but he made the griz-
zly bear out of the big end, and made
him master over all others. Having
done that, the Great Spirit converted
Mount Shasta into wigwam, and its
volanic cruptions are the outcome of
the fire that he lights in the centre Of
the mountain. The development Of
man was later occurrence. The
daughter Of the Great Spirit v,nturcj
too far, got aslray, and fell into the
power of the grizzly bears, and she
was forced to marry one of them, and
the red men were the fruit of the mar
riage. These red men were taken
under the protection of the Great
Spirit; butt grizzlies were punished
by being compelled to walk on four
feet, whereas before they had walked
on two. To this day the grizzly bear
is never slain by the red men, who
recognize him as a sort of knsman."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

A SUCCESSOR TO GRANr.-The police
on duty at the Presidents House in
Washington, on Wednesday last week
took into custody crazy man who
was lettering about The promises.
Upon questioning him, he said he had
been appointed 10 take charge of the
United States Government, and walk
cd all the way from Massachusetts for
that purpose. He demanded to see
the President forthwith, but was taken
TO police headquarters instead. Among
vast quantity Of papers and rubbish
upon his person was found hand
stamp, which makes the impression in
a circular form of tho legend "United
States Government" and across tho
face "President." 1t is probable that
he will commence his supervision of
national affairs st The Government in.
sane asylum. 20"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

A REAL HERo.-There is heroism
OF humanity that deserves celebrating
far moro than that cowardly inhuman-
ity which resorts 10 violence at tho
least provocation. Hero is one act,
for instance. Last summer, at q re-
gatta at Courtmashery, Ireland, sew
cral persons who did not know how
to manage boats got into them, and
one Of them capsized within fifty
yards of the shore. Tho boat con-
tanned two men and two women, and
no other boat was near. The men
managed TO swim ashore, leaving the
women under the boat to their fate.
Mccoy, who was sitting at window
a hundred yards from the beach, i'm
mcdiatcly jumped through it, a height
Of ten feet, and, rushing through the
crowd TO the shore, he swan towards
the boat and found the legs of one of
the women sticking out from under
the gunwale. He dragged her out,
SWAN with her TO a lighter, and rested
her on an oar, from which she was
conveyed ashore and saved. lie again
swan to the boat, and, seeing somo
bubbles on the water, dived and, al
tbopgh nearly exhausted, caught hold
of the other drowning woman He
succeeded in swimming with her to
shore, supporting her with one hand
while swimming with the other. The
Humane Society very properly voted
a silver medallion TO the noble fellow.
OF course, he was not lionized as
though he had committed murder, but
probably he felt good deal more
comfortable. Hemp does not always
conduce to happiness, especially when
compulsorily worn ABOUT the neck.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

a DEFECTIVE ARITHMETIcIAN.-
man from Illinois came over to Fort
Madison the other day with sweet
potatoes 10 sell. His early education
had been somewhat defective in arith-
metic, for he offered to sell his entire
wagon load at 60 cents per half bush
el, or 81 per bnshel. Baskets and
SACKS were begged and borrowed, and
every one was buying potatoes at 60
cents per halt bushel. The man did
not see it until the last half bushel
was sold. He wanted 80 a bushel for
tho load. One man offered him s190
per bushel. lie persisted in selling
at 60 cents per half bushcl, thinking
doubtless that there were four half
bushels in bushel. Another said he
would take three half bushels. A third
took two half bushels Before the
man commenced the retail business a
grocer bought two half bushels for his
own use at 81 . bushel. Ho offered
81 80 a bushel for the whole load, in
order to sell again, but was refused.
When the man saw his blundcr, he
held up both hands and exclaimed,
"Oh, thunder y c
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

SUNSHINE AS A FoRcE.--A good H.
lustralion Of mans inability for self
support, independent Of sunshine, is
afforded by the following calculation ;
The mechanical equivalent Of the
vertical sunshine upon square mile
of tho eartb'ssurface is computed to be
3,323, 100000 lbs. raised foot high in
q second. Under the most favorable
circumstances, square mile OF tor
restrial sol receiving this amount OF
sunshine, If planted with bananas,
would yield, according to the estimate
Of Baron Humboldt, 10000 tonp Of
nutritious food yearly. This Is the
greatest amount of food producing
power Of which the earth appears to
be capable But this quantity of food
would suffice only 100000 men, whose
united mechanical force would not
raise more than 10,OO0,0OQ pounds a
foot high in Q second. il would, there
fore, not be possible for any number
Of men, by their mechanical force, to
procure anything like q sufficient
| light aud hoat in the absence Of sun.
shine TO raise from the soil the food
Witch Il 'hESdful for their support.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, ls7s.
HOW THEY POP the QUESTION.

uow Turv pop rur o,,rer,ou
itt
The sailor saws. az ike vour rio .ete
And though rye noticca msnY
really think YOU arc. old uaI' d
As trim a craft AZ anv,
Thro1yh svsrv tinS aS % v..,S,. ..S
I,.t Ma = no 80 ,s -. 80.
~, ..,.;.;as go ., W. uvn'
y y" ''so'"'''
The poet. with eurantured oase
Points out A single star
'Tis thus. sweet iady. that vou shins
On mortaIa from afar y
Though selfish. | must own
That in some modest. vine. wrestbed cot.
You'll shine for me alone.D
i. .lf
i The dancing master, French, of course,
Thinks earnestly of mating,
And seeks some little widow with
A bow excruciating.
You love a ieetle beet.
And 90 &c way of life via me.
Madame, 1 KEGS rour feet"
The actor quotes from many PLAYS.
And swears by many persons,
Ills hand shall build his Arabella.
A cot among the flowers.
A shin without A rudder,
Then talks of dark despair and death
Until he makes her shudder.
The tradesman, with busy eye,
A partner seeks for life
For sure the best Investment is
A tidy, loving wife.
To sell as any other
Count out the requisite amount. rr|
And buys her from her mother.
And Pat, tho coachman, winks at Bid,
As fits from room to room,
The ever merry chambsrinaid,
With busting pan and broom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10


Extraordinary rumors come from
Washington. II is given out that tho
receipts Of the Treasury from the va.
rious sources Of income arc falling off
in consequence Of tho financial panic
and the general disarrangement OF
business, and that Congress will have
to be appealed to carly next session,
in Decem ber, TO make additional pro-
visions to meet the ordinary expenses
of the Government If that bc true,
what is to be done with the s20, ,000,O 600
gold debt falling due January l, 1874?
Win it be necessary to make a new
loan TO pay of the old one? 1t looks
very much like il; but II only proves
Tho utter incapacity and proalgacy of
tho Administration, which, with an
annual income of over's4Q0, 900, ,0O0,is
unable to pay even its current sxpen.
ditures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

AN INSULT TO THE HoRsE.--Do
you know the origin of the fashion Of
that cruelty to tho horse, known as
blinkers on the bridlesY No! Then
will tell you. In 1902 thcy came
into fashion in this wise: The Dukc
of Kent, the father of Queen Viclo-
ria, was woefully in debt. Being q
Prince, he could not be sued at COM
mon law, or arrested, but ribbon
stretched across tho sidewalk must
not be broken by the debtor. So his
creditors contentcd themselves by
using this ribbon TO compel him to
take to the street, or go back. So he
had TO travel in coach-and. four His
off leader got "wall eyed" The Duko
could not buy another team, and this
white eye made the horse unpleasant
TO look upon. Hero was a fix, a
princely fix. Poverty and no credit
ruled tho roost, and il seemed that his
Royal HighnOss would have to 60 on
foot, until one Of his drivers lit upon
the blinker dodge, and so one was fit
ted to his head. 1t completely hid
the white eye, and then blind was
put on the other horses to mako things
even and Uniform.
Our stages were once driven tbr'o
the country with four blinkers on the
horses, l. G., ono on the ontsidc of
each bead-stall, and that fashion con.
tinucd many years, or until one-horse
wagons camc in vogue, and then two
binders were placed on each head
stall. Thus, bccanae the Duke was
too poor to supply bis carriage With
sound horses, or those having sound
eyes, wc today, after over seventy
years experience, follow tho fashion
set by him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10


TAKE HEED.-No matter how inti-
mate you may 10 with the friend with
whom you have business transactions
put yonr agreements in writing
How many Misunderstanding arise
from the loose ways in which business
matters are talked over, and whom each
party puts his own construction, the
matter is dismissed by each party with
the words, GAN right; all right
Frequently 1t turns out all wrong, and
becomes question for tho lawyer and
the courts More than co-fourtbs
of the litigation Of the country would
bo saved If people would put down
their agreements 10 writing and sign
their names to IL. Each word in our
language has its peculiar meaning,
and memory may by the change in a
sentence, convey On entirely different
idea from that Intended. When once
reduced to writing idess are fixed, and
expensive lawsuits are avoided,
. D ~ 4 AZ L.. NAAlllhfs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

CAPT. JACKS DouBrs. s.--Capt. Jack
got off a good thing just the day be-
fore his execution. A clergyman was
engaged in explaining to him the i'm.
mortality Of the soul and the consola.
tion Of religion to one in his fearful
situation. He told him all abou,
Heaven, and. what a blessed place i,
was, and how happy bo would be
when he got there, where he would
meet many of his old friends who had
gone TO glory before him, and how
much happier he would be in The next
world than in this one, and that in.
stead of suffering loss by the change
he would bo the gamer, and that in
view of the great glory into which he
was about to enter, it was better 10
die and be translated into Heaven
than to stay here in this wicked world
Of sin and suffering. Jack listened
attcntivcly, and when the preacher
got through, said:
"But, are these things true you arc
telling me 7"
eyes, every word ] told you"
"yop are certain about them 7"
ayes, sir, am certain. There can
be no doubt about IT,"
"You know it TO be so 7"
al do, and am positive about the
truth Of all ! have told you"
"Well, sir" said Jack, "I will give
you ton horses if you will take my
place tomorrow"
The clergyman, II is almost needless
to say, did not accept tho horses!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

A Chinese firm has located in Pitts
burg. In addition to dealing in celes.
tial workmanship the firm will start .
laundry at which washing will bc done
n at iGfllscn cents psr ldpzes. ''fi 49,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

Ask a 81. Louis man about Chicago,
and be will admit there il such place
in illinois, but will add, at is all
mortgaged 70 Boston" ''f f'+
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

A missing man with Roman nose
is advertised, but tho National Baptist
thinks he win never be found, as "such
. nose wiz never turn up" '''' y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

4 baby was born on o street rail-
way car 10 st. Lopis. II it's boy it
ought to be obristened H'oscar. New
York V3rd1 But, its girl, the
mother has determined TO name IL
Car'line..-[ Townsville Courier Journal ]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

A Western woman complains that
since her husband Joined the Patrons
Of Husbaudry ho has sown nothing
". - 800. ..f-'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10

"a lass, a ,lassr' exclaimed IN old
bachelor, who wanted TO marry
"Alas! alas r ho cried, after ho had
been married awhile. ''i ~ .''"a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-12-10
rfrsrH THE kstN
\ tCLRARPIELD REPUBLICAN,
published EvsnY wEpSnspAr, sr
aooDLANDER = HAG ERTy,
cLRARFIELD, PA.
EsTApLIsHED In 1877.
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subsoription,

1ufiH" VI UVUpUi iPuiVut
NJ maid In adyancc, or within Q pepths....e2 90
n paid after and before 0 months...... 2 so
II paid sitsr the expiration of months. D 90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

2sie ct. Na,ll ,pGebst,

ssist Ser ireben SerSHsntlidte geridt iiber bic
i'm Vaufe ees serlp7enen Sabres tbeils beson-
uenen. tbeils Solenbeteu cher nod inn @erbsn
teariHsnen GjetIulibteitea, tsrsn Geiultat i'm
arrBtn @aasen cine encrme 3uuabme sessn~
ltsr ZEN pO'bsraesonseuu Sabreu uadpeiat.
SIN Sabre 1871 murpcn I'M Stattaebiet ron
ct. Yaul S32 @sbIute erribtet nit eincm ST.
it%enaufwanee Won ST, 735,76l; i'm Sabre 1872
betru1 bic 3abl Der neueu DISQUALIFICATION 93l,
esren SoRcntetrna S2.2l6.4Sz, aliu 1O2 &C.
tiues mcbr nit S6l0G26 mstr Muesaben.
Sn rtiacr Summe inS nur etasutlibe Gje-
aiues trsriFsn nit Gusldlue blpber gertc1e-
ranaea II. taF. So wirb cine beiuurere Mus-
gaze i'm Sctrase pru SlOS,363 fir bic Stabt
an geitenmssen, StraBen' Gertederaneen u. (.
+. in Ini6las setra&t. @uree man bic 9lus.
satsn fir bic Strabsr- Giienbabn, fcmie tisis<
niaen Ger Observation-Disclosures fir utanderlei
Smprrrsm entes an ibren Depots mitbereGnen,
70 triirre lIb bic @elammtlumue auf Sc, 7O0,-
GOO b~e.aufen.
1olsenees 1T cine serslsi@enbe l1ebsriiat Der
lssten suet Sabre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
(@ ttsetbet1t.l

Wie Siele Gltern in Mmerifa brifen ii9 niGt,
bab ibre 8iuber bic ufreie @dule" b.iuGen,
;nbem Ie slauten, baB bort ibre 8inter a0ein
nur bic p%i0enidaftli@e 8ilbuns fir bas n1enid-
li6e 9ebsn erperben tSnaten. Odd pel@s
1dufduns nubte neine bisber sebatte Mei-
ming erleieen!
Gs puree mir namli6 cine &arte su Sem
anssEiinbisten SGulfefe, ssbalten pon ben Sin.
bern Der Mariabimm eIfabrtsltule in ct. paul,
suseaeat, uub id alautte meiusr Neuiabrs-
Na6mittas nidt teIer peytpertbsn III %fUnneu,
ais mid bon ben &enutni6tn bieier Ginosr 81
itsr3eusen.
Das Yrcsramm mar eta in jsber 8s3iebune
1ebr gemdbltss. Wit elmer tur3en uno ssbiese,
men &sbe bseriibte Elm junees Maeden hi
sabtretdsG eriammluns, inbsm iie uns Den 3wsd
be5 Geites erfldrte.
@uf htsIeS felsten baum bic auf bem Gro:
sranm anse,eisten @elause uno tbeatsraliits
gorReQunsen, iowobl in ensliider ME peut'
ider Sprade. geionbere grmabnans serbie
men FAIRY school. WtftnunB uber bic
Sdule, Aquilina, @lodentOn, Mrs. Vatican
smythrs Party gu 5an5wurt pelde in Der
Ibat ausge;eidnet ufseilbu::uureen.
lem @ansen purbe nod bic 3rone eufse<
iest bur6 bic scn elmer @ddlertn sorsetraeene
SGlubrete, in Der le I'M Namen Der ~ibrisen
S6ulerinnen ben Danf fir ben aabIrei9en Sc
lub a5lattete.
@cafanois bsfriebist nit ben gemibunsen
Der ebrmirbisen S6pefern, ME aud nit Der
MusfIbruns bes grrsramms BON Seiten Der
Sinner, serlieBen bic geiudsr ben @aal. SD
DEFENDERS sOIe meme Mdtuus bieisr @6ule une
meinsn Danf fir bic idSn ssrbrd9tsa @tunceu
in Mitte Der S9ulfreunbe.
Gin Trember.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
Staats=2e9islatur.

Sim Dien1dss Mtttuss purte bic biee.
tabriae Seiiton Ter Staats. 0egislatur er,
DTnet, Der Senat hur6 Ct. COUP. gale.
Gum 5ecretdr pes @enctes purbe q. S.
!6arwoOo Don Mpusr 60. sewdblt, su ieinsm
&linenten 6. Us. Sobnion pom @ennepin
County.
Die ibrisen 9eamten Gnb:, gnroains
Glert, 6. s. gcswortb; Gnsroiins glsrf,
s. g. Mmlerlon; Sergeant at @rms, 6.
Dunn; Seuermann, S. Sobanion; Gaplan,
&ep. S. Maruin.
Das &eprdfentan1enbau 8 .pdbl.
te gu fetnem @preder ptster q. 81. @a1,
gum @btef Glsrt g. s. Midols, gu feinsm
Mititenten s. %. Cunningham, gum, en-
erciins Glerf 8lafe DOR 99on Co.. gum Gn.
rolling @lerf M. s. Seritner, gum Sergeant
at Arms 9. Mabtfon anb s. .. Butte, gum
Gaplan 9tep. @.T Sterrttt.
Dem @ouperneur wurbe bic Iblide. &uf-
wartuns 9ema4t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
Yonamtlt1 GntIGeibune.-D as
DOT epartement in @albinatpn bat uuter

Yonamtlt1e Gnti&eibune.- Das
poa-D Department in @aibinstun bat inter
Mnbsrsn fOlseute Gnti@eiuuns setrO6en:
Gilsnbabn-v ot Glerfs ino nsrpaidtet, pct-
iaden biz gun, lesten @oment Dor @bsans bes
:3uses gu Iternebmen. Cine serbeiratbete
1rau bat has &edt at oerlausen, bae an 1e
a~treiirte 8riefe nur ibr ielbf ueer Der Son ibr
biemit beauftraaten periOn, abseseben serben.
Dur9 cine Srore, tpelde Der @eneralpoR<
rneiRsr am 2. San. au:1s0te, tpiro peridiebsuen
Gamilien, 8irmen unb @eieQidaften Sertuten,
tieielte Yoit ~9or" semetniam gu tenubeu.
bisie Orore bsaisbt F6 atsr ni6t arf bic osr>
ftiebenen Mitslieber ~serielben Camille, 6irma
deer @ee0itaf.. gle 1T auf cine alte gerrrb.
nuns hairt, welde crla6sn purbe, tamit bic
Gianebmen Der Yulamtsr nidt gu isbr seldmd'
lert wirosn. Die gsrwaltuna tenft i~ibrisens
baran, siele GeIrreruns sarsli6 ~ tsleitiaen,
ba eisislte in Sislsn Sc5iekunseu unfracs
tl9 it.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
Aus 9aftnes wiru uus mitsetbsilt

aus 9dftn98 plro u1S mtt9etbetlt
Die bOrtise Geuercumpaanie, Hope No. l
uablte foIsenbe perreu gu ibren 8samtea:
'Sobn @toupt, &rter SOrmann.
g.. S IS. 8rans, 3wsiter Gormann.
Mid. Deineu, Seere,ar.
ct. Gaetb5. Sttmarn.
Die @unpasnie 1T bercits bel Sier3ig Naan
fart unb refrutirt fd aus tii9tissn 2eutsn.
Die neuIid eebalteae Gair gum 8efen bss
~bortiseu SGmstsrnbauieS bat einen Grtras BON
feds bis febenbunsert Dollars absewOrfen.
Ser Gjemeinbe Guritanb beltsbt sessnwartig
aus na6benannten Mitsliebern,
Mnor. Nobsl, Yraioent.
8artb. Muaer. S9asmeiier.
Chr. MeBser @scretar.
s. Sdiatns, Collector.
8. Gunblinsen, Collector.
G9uleommittee
81. S. @. &ranS, Vfareent.
q. Stpars unp
s. Wares, M!itglieocr.
Diele @smetube Sablt ~ ben lreblamfsn i'm
9taate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

Stabtratb. - 5o9p'f ter 81. 8i1duf
@race iibermittelte benz Staotratbe ben giseu.
tbumstitel auf bas Grid 9anb an Sslsbart
Stra6e, weldsS su beren @eiterbau ~erforoer-
lid if, ais @eldenf, int @ertbe ppn minbetens
$4,000, tpcfir Der &atb benz 8ildefe ieinen
Oanf ausipra4.
Gas Salair Der Stabtteamten fir BEN Mr-
nat DECEMBER betrast $2,222l. 09, tasjenise ees
8auratbes 1921.
81. S9asmeiaer g1d leste ieinen Ginansbe>
ridt DOR, laut nelden bic Ginnabmen pom 9.
@pril .. s. bis Gube 1872 S23S,522 Is betra-
gen, bic @ussaben taeeeen S211,405 76, 70 bas
$23.026, SO rerfIebnr in Safe iinb.
Sir sirasISste 8rnss unO Sntsre0sn famen
ip.ben tie tetredsnoen 8ei6einieunsen i'm Ss.
TRACE BON $4,000 BON Men gcrf.
Glib. 5ifbsr tteilte benz &atbe NIT, Rag Ct
ben yolisei- gbef unb te1en Nnaeitsrte umslus
fanft tetrs6snb bic @pielbUQen erludt babe,
ta6 bisisltsn absr iese Mntport ssrneissrtsn.
CT tea,traste haber, bic geiser Der bstreHsn>
ben 9duier burd ben S%tattannalt seriGtIid
r:rfolssn gu lalsn, uno iGmmtli6e Mitslieeer
itimmten bafur, aussenummen Mlt. Sobnlon,
Der Mnlidt il, bab ter 8eamte,
feline p1idt nidt erfiat, our &sden-
i&aft ee3osen unb abeeiest tueroen iolte. Ter
BON Nlb. 6ilber tpuree aneenommen.
officer s. 8riiette erbielt ben Muftras, benz
Stabt- @lerf bis gum IS. bieies Monats Elm
Der i9le&tsn 5aufer, tsren 8eiser
u. ~. au liefern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
Ser 8 anberer.
2tbe,1bibnle

trirS BON Srn. 9sbrer Srtin int Sdulbauie
Der peutlden fatbOliiten @emetube jepen Mon,
tag, Oieniaa, Mittwoa uab Jreitas esbalten.
Msfans y llbr.
Gslebrt wi,b gnsliiG unbO euti9, Qelen unb
S6rsiben, arirbme.if, YuGbaltuus IT, E. {
Us 1T cieS bic bette WeIesenbsit fir junse
9sute, fh aussubileeu unp bic fir ibr Serufs>
ltten nD:bigsn ytcnntuiiIe AZ erwerber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

Dur9idnittsfpfen Der @obnbduier iu1Sabre
1871 $1,579; i'm SABRE 1872 $1,759.
Sir Riraenbauten purben int Sabre 1872
$4,000 aussessben, poer $4,000 mebr ais
i'm SOrberi9en Sabre.
Sir S9ulbduler myrben $4,000 seraus-
sabt.
Sir Babrifsebaube tuurbe lebtes S1br feds,
NAL ,nsbr ue,aussabt ais in 1871.
Die NIT rafben @dritten aunebmenbe Ser
erDberun9 Der @tabt seist F9 in einem i3eit-
raun,e BON pier Sabren iebr au6alenb bur6
uatltebente 3abltn: