davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
MuSldnbii9e Wa@rt9tcn.

Neueerit ftirmil9e @prednse in cer
fran;SFlden Matipnal : @erlammlune
aeisen, tab bic &epublif Der arosen
Naticn auf etnem ttef unterpublten
Booen ibre 3efpens bat. Yrdfeent
Etiers bat bur9 bic Grnennung neuer
Miuifer bas mi6traueu her eenferpa>
tipen Republifaner erre9t. Nls er leBz
ten Grettas in Ger glattonalz8erfamm>
lung eriden> unp bic Recnerbdbne be-
1tieg braa Elm erdulid:r @turm geeen
Jpn lps, uao oer sreile prdfpent ver<
ludte umfenit gum Bcst 3u fommen
Der 1er3ss BON Bruelie Bate bic De-
bate 3ur unteritiisune elmer an BE Re>
sierune eeei@teten Sntespeaation er6ff>
net. Gnplt9 8elan9 es benz Miniter
Iufaure, benSturn, III bewdlttsen unp
bic aufeereste 8erlamn,luns pertaste
f9. Mbermal6 1T bic Nere coSon,
pa6 prdfptnt 1biers tee aufreibenben
Sampfes mlpe iet une 3u ref8niren
peoctWtt9e .... ..-.
eeBten Samfae CAB Die National<
8eriammluas Der 3e9terunS Elm Diff
trauens 0ptunt, tperauf pr8fpent
Ibiers unb feline Minifer ref9nirten.
marl9aa MeMabon wuree gum
prdfpenten sewdblt. Beiteres auf per
britten Geite. -
Aus Berlin >pirp semespet> po6 I'M
6Rliaen Ibeile Der prostns poien bic
@bolera aus0ebro9en lei.
Cine Depe4e aus oer 6auptfapt
Wsrfeo faet: Die Gamtlie ces peritor>
benen YrdFrenten Suares bat cem jest>
gen prdfpentsn Qereo bas S6mert
ees &ai1ers Marimilian ousgeliefert
weldes felt re0en @efanaennabme IN
tbrem BefBe par.
Sn Weripias fano Elm @ablaufrubr
ttatt, nobel 80 Yerlonen setSotet uno
so permuncet wurcen.
Die in @ien auSsebrp@ene 6inan3'
&riFS bat cine lebr na9tbeil:3e Btr'
flung auf oen@el1aft ftsYerfebr inDeutl9z
lanp auseeiibt. @robeS Mibtrauen
berrldt in Gruntturt, Munden Berlin
u. ~.
Mue Central s9lmerifa fommt 3ur
Mbwe9sluns mieper bic Nadridt pom
Nusbru6 elmer Nerclutton. G6 wirt
ndmlid aus banana pom 8. Wai oe>
meloet: prdfpent Garrealo fam am 5.
:. Mte. Don Gotta Hiea in banana
an uno bic Reppluticn 1T ron Neuem
aussebrp9en. Yin rem auf letne Nnz
tunft folgenten Sage erfldrte, ptr prd<
fhent, oab tie National~ ~Eruppen SER
rdtberild eebanpelt bdtter, incem ite
fG in bic lebte Rerolte> bet wel9er
Sierra abse(ebt puroeieiumildten unp
ipra9 feline MbfGt aus, cieielben 3u
entmafnen. &m Gadmittas ;. Z. be-
9ann rer Sampf nit 8aupnen uno0e>
pebrfeuer auf cem Ylasa SanSole unb
bic StaatStruppen riidten sesen bic
Nationaltruppeu Dor. Na9 swe'ftiin>
ctSem &fe pusben fe ;uriidstwprz
fen unb perloren 80 @sfan9ene. Or
8unoesrampfer penlacola traf Elm uno
bic Gremben lotrie pos Gisentbum eer
panama Gilenbabn wereen be16let.
6eute mor9en beeann Der Sampf Don
Neaem uno tamen auf beipen Geiten
Tobte uno 8erwunpete ppr. prd foent
Gerpera 1T perwuntet. Der Streit 1T
! jest pprlber unb Colonel Suan Yerpet
Der frlbere prdfeet spn Colon nerpal>
tet bis @eneral Sierra ;urIdberufen
werten fann> bic prdfpentf daft.
Die Miin9ener batten flr3li6 einen
Geftae an weldem fe tbreMnbdneltd>
teit an pas 36nt9Sbaus 3eiaen tonnten.
Nm %. Mpril fano In ter bateri19eu
@efbsn3 Der Gtn,us oes neu uermdbl>
ten paars ees prin3en 9eopplb unit
rer Grsber,ostn @iiela fat uno wa,
lberaus eldnjenp unr Ter Gmpfano
BON @eitsn res maHenbaft berbei9es
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31

H. Yof Dfaess sWpnss< Drbsrs Fub tas btuisfe un,
A9erRt NtteI 3ur ueberfsnbans sou 0els unb fousen
rs te3u tabeu Rab, baiu sebrau&t werbeu.
gsun cine 3eitune Ron etnem psasm a. tn ansers'
perfest ms,beu fsu 70 us ia ,ssua tss psRams anss
seben p<rtsn, no bte 3ettuue ss4 emptanssn parse
gDeuu Semanb fetu 8latt at& reeelmx6ts empfans
abtr I'D auf trsenb zine grt Geblsr anile&sn 70 fsut
Der tetrenbe aseut, fpws DE seraussser fOslet ".
aa9rtGttst wtrteu. ss'-~
81. gtrautwrrtlt&teit fir @eltieubunseu fur bte Sci
tuus rerten tr uur bann ateruepmeu, eau bssttn PEI
reaiarirttu Brief cter per poa.Dtes Drter &C.
iaebeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
Sabr8art8 6.
Oas Npfpprto

In ben ger staaten unt Canada betrdst 20 Gts. per
satr usb mue BON bem Gmpfdueer let etner gcfuffee
riertelidtrit& ssrausbs;ablt uertsu.
gean tanu suisbr 3ett auf Sen ,Qoanensr''
atcnriren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
A ,vorrirIc street scene.

IPlattsburg, n. Y. Republican, August u
A Mooers correspondent writes us
that one day last week a dog was seen
dragging n human skeleton through
the streets of that town. This strange
scene naturally produced the most In
tense excitement among the citizens,
who, on examining the village GENE
terry, found that a grave had been des-
ecrated by some person-for the sake
of plumber, as is surmised-who, AFTER
accomplishing their ghoulish pur,,
poses, left the body unburied. Ana
now comes the strangest part OF the
strange affair. An old resident OF town
says that many years ago companion,
OF his told him dream which he had
Just had. He dreamed that he died
and was buried, and that u dog came
and dug him from his grave. Now 1t
is found on inquiry that the man VINO
dreamed this was buried in this very
grave that was desecrsted. Truth Is
stranger than fiction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
DALLAS SPRINGS SEMINARY,

dor students male and fcmale0
WILL OPEN on Monday, September LIST,
1873, in charge of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the Galveston
News furnishes the following in re-
card to u new highway in Texas, and
the first project Of its kind ever inaug-
urated in the State:
MATAGoRpA, Tex, July 81, 1878.
OurQuiet little city was the scene OF
an important movement yesterday. IL
was the organization of the Wilson's
Greek and Colorado Canal Company.
The company got its charter at the last
session Of the Legislature, and already
enough stock (Sl3,O0O) has been sub
scribed to effect an organization. The
officers elected are as follows:
w. A. Price, President c. ii.
Dubois, Nice-president; o. II. Bur-
nellie, Secretary; Lee Bramoen,
Treasurer.
This is Il. work that will greatly en-
hunco the value Of lands on or near
Colorado river, as it will open this
stream to navigation, and besides, res
cue probably seventy-tive or one hum
dred thousand acres 0fland from mum
dation. 1t is the intention ofthc COM
pany to proceed to its work as soon as
possible. Yours,
4 SUBSCRIBER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
Tho Grnssl,opper Twist.

From the Graphic.
There 81 little doubt that the Amer
can belle is destined to be the leader OF
fashion. Her beauty, her grace, her
quiet audacity, her perfect sclt-posses-
sion, all qualify her for this distinction,
which, in part, she already enjoys
Homely virtues, short dresses OF grey
serge or black alpaca, are well enough
in their way, but they are not beautl-
full or picturesque, and the American
girl who is not one always tries to be
the other.
The effort to accomplish this lends
to a series of Alterations which would
be Imaginable in n woman, but are Tor
given and even admired in n pretty
girl, who is enjoying the brief period
of her maidenly existence free from
care and surrounded by worshipers.
The "Grecian bend,n that much
abused but classic pose, was OF purely
American origin, but speedily became
naturalized in every country i'll Europe;
Our artist has somewhat modernized
the costume, changing the distinctive
panier to the p0uf OF later date, but the
"'bend" is given with perfect eXactncss
OF course, fashion when origin
,ates with beauty, and is made charm
ing by every art Of grace and refine
ment, becomes o very different thing
in the hands of the vulgar, Ignorant
and inexperienced. Its grotesque
points are brought out in the most for
chile manner, and it quickly dies,
killed by its popularity.
Vbe uGrosshODDer y twist, which has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
?HE VIRGINIA FENAls INSTITUTE
sTAUNToN, VA,
GEv, /, \, PHILLIPS, A, Nr Principal,
Assisted by y full Corps OF inexperienced Teachers

Tho twenty eighth annual session will com
mence September 10, 1873. The location Is re-
markably salubrious and beautiful, The
buildings are spacious elegant aud comforta-
bly, furnished, The grounds, four acres, have
extensive walks aud shade trees The course
of study IL full, the standard Of scholarship IN
high, nnd the classes under the care Of eNpe-
rienced graduates of our best institutions.
The department of music IN under the caro-
cilltles are seldom equaled and nowhere eX-
celod. Twenty-Five frsi-class Instruments
nre In use. French and German nro taught
by natives, and success In this department
hnS been most satisfactory, The terms arc
remarkably low for the advantages. Pupils
represented hftoon states du1qhg tho last
term,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

Advertising Haies In Daiiys

Unnthly advertisements inserted every
alter duy viii be charged two-thirds the
"rrnnsIcnt advertisements, having the run
Of the paper, hrst insertions slN per slnre !
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted ~ Intervals, VIII
hc "hnrtod as new each insertion.
Nv III bnsiness notices Of advertisements 10
IL, rhnrupd 20 cents net per line, eitch lnser-
ian. ~ notice less thRn % cents
WI trnnslont advertisements must be paid
~ II Embellishments not marked any spec.
,a,i number of Insertions, will be published
six times and charged accordingly.
4 .nuura rs the space occupied by ten INES
solid NonpAreil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
Ladies' Dress Goods

Japanese and Dress Silks Reduced IS per cent
ouas 10 be sol
DE outb
Paing Rulings
and arsells Erin
extremely low figures
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD

TIE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub
llshcd every SATURDAY morning, SuDserip-
lion, 800 per ahnuhl ei'pO lor IN h9iE
nlynblp In advance. No subscription lhkeh
HGn loss period than SIX months.
Advertisements inserted nj the rate OF II ~
nrr snuarc for the hrst insertion, and 20 cents
iIrrpch subsequent Insertion,
The following are our advertising rates III
IA, NNRNklN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
y, w IN III y VI, To
WIN. n. peNDLEroN,.

From Hon. H. W. Walker, OF Alabama.
Providence placed In my way II circular of
your institution, and two years residence
OF my daughter In your family has given me
unqualified cause for gratitude,
From Hon. Mrs. \. r. Capcrton, of West Va.
| have prayed that your life might be
spared 10 educate my youngest daughter, the
fifth We have had under y0urca
From Colonel b. {, Nnncey, OF Georgia.
To select school for my daughter, per-
Sonally inspected the most eminent lnstltu-
lions, even us far north MS New York, and
finally fixed upon yours. Her success Justi'
tleS my choice,
From Honorable William Ballard Preston
Committing my Third daughter TO your
care, ] hereby express my Increased conf
dence, for | confess, as Il NiTginian | am
proud of your institution.
From Governor John Letcher Of Virginia.
From my own personal knowledge
of the school, ! cordially commend II ms one
OF the very best female schools, within my
knowledge, in the southern States.
FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS THE PRINCIPAL,
Or Honorable n. X, Trout, or Colonel VIII
liam Ii. Tams, Secretaries OF the Board OF
Trustees.
June 2Sth. 1873. lG-dlw-wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14


Mrs. @. F.. w. Miller,
NJ. A., PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by corps oflibcrally educated pro-
fcssional teachers.
The Lngustical and Mathematical De-
partments will be In charge of II scholarly
gentleman, whilst an experienced and accom-
plished lady will give instruction in lnstru-
mental Music and Vocal Training,
The Seminary is being enlarged and rem
dered comfortable md commOdious.
Its location is well chosen Tor pure air, good
water and freedom from contact with the
various forms of vice,
REFERENCES:
j. w. Swindells, Publisher Dallas Herald;
Messrs. Burfurd Il Morgan, Williams Seay,
and Col. j. W. Payne, Attorneys ut Law;
Mcssrs. Castor IL Thomas Bankers; McSsrs,
Hereford Il Bros, w. G., Randall Co., Col.
G. h. Stevenson, Capt. James Thomas, and
Block, Jett Il Co.; Messrs. b. Il. James and A.
NJ. Horne. l5jdln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
TIE DAILY HERALD,
,n,ec corner Houston and Elm sl,.
J. w. swindous g. Co., Publishers.


THE DAILY HERALD is published every
mining. except Monday, AZ tlO year, IN
nIyancs sifOrsiX mont s 81 iorone month !
40 cent? Tor one week angie 'ol''h' o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
FROM GEN. ROBERT !. LEE And OTHER PATRON

The undersigned have had daughters edu-
Gated Mt the Virginia Female Institute In
SiuuntOn, Va, under the care OF Rev. II. II,
Philips. They therefore know II to he IN
admirably conducted institution for yonug
Indies, and they cordially recommend Il to
favor even beyond It's past extensive patrons
uge. GEN, X, II, LEE, W, and H. u,
T.. X. SMITH, V. NJ. l.,
WIN. y. pENDLErON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

Obituary notices. marriages, deaths, publ,
meetings, cards of thanks, etc, 10 DC palu lol
nj half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

BREADsTuFFs AND GRAIN.
There is good deal OF new wheat Offering
Sales lighti not dry enough to bulk. Flour
In active demand at our quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
B o A r. ID n q

Mrs. MARIA BINGHAM Is prepared 70
entertain boarders at her residence, near the
oorner Of Commerce and Market streets arc
sieits patronage. "u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
TWILIGHT NIGBl

u.
We Eet. lard IN hand,
v ,IasP hands Close and fast,
A. eLsse a. oak and ivy stand,
hut q v yast:
Come day, come night, day come. a. lat.
W. lOosed hand from hand.
We parted face frorr face:
Mach went his vay TO his own land
AZ his own pace.
Each went 20 eli his separate place.
II We shOHid meet one day,
~ both shpasd not forget.
We shall clasp hands the accustomed way,
A. when We mt
SO hong ago, . l remember vet
IL.
who're nay heart Is wherever that NAV be1
Might but follow
VI yoE tiy thither over heath and lea
ObOney-sucking bee,
q careless swallow,
Bid some for whom / watch keep watch for me-
Alas mat we must dwell, my heart and I, -
80 far asunderl
Hours waS To days. and days and days creep BY;
watch with wistful eye,
wait and wonder:
When VIII the day draw nigh-that hour draw
nigh?
BOT Yesterday, and not, i think, to-day:
Perhaps tomorrow.
Day after day Ito morrow" thus 1 say:
Watched 80 Yesterday
In hope. and sorrow,
Again to-day watch the accustomed way.
ICAriSfia0 Rosfstfi -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
An Olympion Earth01oke.

The earthquake at Olympia, Oregon, is de-
scrfbed by the Courier, Of that place, as follows:
AT $40 p. m: on Saturday evening, a shock
came sudden like peal of thunder or Hash
of lightning, first seeming to lift everything
upward, and then for the space of IS seconds
rocking forward and back, little faster than
the pendulum of an ordinary clock or like the
motion OF small craft in a short chOppy sea
The vibrating movement was OF sufficient
severity to seriously alarm our people Books
were thrown from shelves; chinaware and
dishes ratified furiously; in some houses the
plastering cracked and fell to the floor; the
houses seemed to be ahoat and were thrown
back and forward as by the passage Of an ire
sistible wave beneath them; chandeliers and
hanging pictures were swinging violently; the
shade trees were in strong motion, as If grasped
by some invisible power and shaking and bend
ing from north to south; feeling akin to sea-
least, mOmentarily alarmed"
Capt. James 5. Lawson, Of Olympia, took a
scientific observation OF the earthquake. Its
direction was from the south to the north, at
from the southwest to the northeast. 1t was
timed with a chrOnometer watch. In an unof-
fetal report to Prof. Davidson at San Francisco,
Capt. Lawson says:-A shock occurred precisel;
at 9.4Ok p. IN. 1t commenced with light move
ment, gradually increasing for eighteen or
twenty seconds. Then came the heavy shock.
lasting four or five seconds; then it gradually de-
creased. In six minutes after the first shock
there was another, followed by two Others one
minute apart. At 10X there was another shock,
ring the night other shocks were reported, II did
not feel them,) at and 5O'clock. On Sunday
evening, at 6-Sk, a slight shock. December
10th, at S.7 \ a. m, another light shock.
From what is 50 Tar known, the earthquake
was confined mainly to the Puget sound basin,
thence extending north and south with a grad,
nally decreasing force, until it disappeared in a
distance OF four or five hundred miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11

called hef.'a b iek;' aDd tAAecd, for 0wce, ne
ID not know What would BE Tie roper thing
we Thiessiss, Aswever, we're never obstinate.
We always accepted eeDerally-received opin-
Ions, especiany where Uncle Joseph led IL e
way. Our preposeesions In regard ~ BaroAra's
genius were not, alter oil, an elut ly vain. The
last transparency which judge Gregory exhibi-
ted was the illuminated motto
IS noble deed Is poe m in action.
which every one declared was exfremsir an
proPriate 20 Barbara. According 70 popular
sentiment, she had acted poSm. Welt that is
dherent from writing one, but people see med
to think II quite as grand.
The boys stih meet In the little room OF the
widow Barjee's house; but very pretty build
ing ie begun ON the Grange cerner-lot, and
in Institution.
The old fend between the Threevits and the
Flmers IF ended. and Louis Elmer has no occa-
sion now to sign himself can unknown friend,
when he sends Barbara fifty dollars for the
boys library. kAxBA Thorpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
ALI Fer Love.

YOUNG MAN TAKES HIS DEAD wIFE's CLOTH
ING IN HIS ARMS AND LIES DOWN AND DIES.
From the Saginaw lMichiganl Enterprise-I
found dead in his bed at the residence Of Mr.
Martin Cramer, on Jefferson street, near John
son, yesterday morning. The circumstances OF
this death are peculiar. Walkey was q barber
by trade, and about three months ago was work
ing in this city. At that time he made an elope-
ment with q daughter of Mr.. Cramer, a girl of
nc. They went to Bangor, were married, and
went to Toledo, where Walkey secured work.
Very soon, however, the young wife sickened
and died of diphtheria, and Walkey brought
the body to this city for burial. He has re-
manned here since, working in a barber
shop on Potter street. 1t would seem that
l0w-spirited, and took at times to strong drink.
Whenever he did this his constant talk was Of
his wife, and at numerous times he had acted In
such way as TO convince his acQuaintances
that his mind was shattered. About three weeks
ago, or soon after his wife's burial, he at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with razor, but was discovered In time to pre-
vent the contamination Of his purpose. A week
ago he started from the shop e. eleven o'clock
at night, went to the cemetery and brought
back q quantity Of earth from his wife's grave.
He was constantly talking Of meeting ssmy
Rosa" this being his wife's name. =
When he was found dead yesterday he was in
dress, q shawl and numerous other articles OF
wOman's apparel, all Of which belonged TO his
wife. A trunk which had been hers was stand
ing open in the bedroom, rs he left il when he
took out the clothing, and paper which had
contained morphine was lying on the 1oOr. 1t
was plain enough and sad enough. Pressing
clothed the dead girl-wife, he sought forgetful-
ness In the drug, and 20 faithful heart passed
on acro8 the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11

esticn ss socs e.ades fhssthe hs - nAas IN e..
faith, ana viii The tbteuson esfer iuts c.r, 49,
and p<rfetn thu >rNteg IN a. s~ra tia .lAii L. >.
srscd. and that the sgfsture- % the guara nfors
thereto arevrrUfc, aui <haf 81 sve ~ ~ q .aaf
snters 90 ~ r-<uui-rfy - psn-sf,~fcs AID sks 20
pay 81 damage the tnste ststc- -hA -lfif b.
scn 81 my falling Go perform my cbis ssicns 80
s~cFn 90 ssa ess~crihed before me- - &c ths
- 81 -. This - day q -. a N lG
and an tttinnS th.ref hsTes,llo sab -exibs n,
aid. IsrsI n
kcTr.-wh- r the oath q tskrn t-fur. q Jursic- 20
the peare. TIE cerlcHte Il the clcrs CT c.st1rt a
rycCfd sAoald he stlea uaa hi -.a a M, that
fhe rersen 10 administered the cath h ols .s,Alt-
nec justice Il the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
y hers have obtained from the supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, holding q Special Term
letters Of administration the personal estate IL
MARGARET Ann p; OSBORNE, late Of Wash
lngton county, ID. C.. deceased All persons having
claims AGAINST ths said deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 90
the subscribers on before the l4h day Of Deem
Ter next; they may Otherwise by Law he exclnied
from all benefit Of the said estate. Gives under oar
hands this 18th day of December 1872
GEO. SHOEMAKER 49,.
dl4-e b WM. NICK OSBORNf Adnlihstfatore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11

A TURKKY WAeKR-A fArmer banned Wag-
goner, who had . loed q tufteys On the Campus
sharpersin this way: Ono Of them PICKED mp
four large turkeys tied together, and remarked
that they we're extra heavy birds. ss0h! pshaw!"
replied the other, "they won't weigh over tweu-
&eight hounds" "I1f bet two dollars That they
weigh thirty-6ve poands,r retorted the other.
IL was agreed that the farmer should have
dollar whichever won, and the men took the
fowls onto weigh them and neglected to come
back. The farmer thought he knew Ill TIE
tricks, but had to give in.-Detyeif Free Press.
D0Nys. A. Priestiey, Of Dies Moines, has re-
tcverede2 - damages from . liquor dealer who
sold whiskey to her husband. This ID the first
case under the new Iowa liquor hw.
zen Of Louisville, was decApitated in the railway
ing tender. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
CERTUrcArr.

The uDdeTsigned, postmaster ct -, State Of
-. eeuihe<, gNDER Ms OATH OF oFFtcK, thai he
. acquainted with the seeye gaarentors, and knows
hen 70 be men q lsopeffy, and able TO make good
above thu a0e of q yesrs, : : =" :
Bsds o. S4eeo Ssd rs.,ssd gsssi be socsmpss;N Or
oyffAed che1k ~ drAfS, a. xeDn soIoesf anfissGl
bask Dsani ~ ~ 0atsss - ~ Svesaf ssssal -
~ spsse; % 10 case 81 ssU syrss at less fbsa
, ee:ssse y ess 49, Pss repsssd a. M Ssdiss
The Postmaster must not sign the certificate until
the m Of the ~ 10 tnscrted aU1 the bid - Tuar-
antee signed by all the PARTIES, ana dated.
GREss, APPRoyED JUNE ., lE3, TO N AFBIxBp -
ZACH BID ron cAnanSa RIA 1aL, AND 10 N
MINISTER oAom- p e. -
lh=|sof -, sidAer for eonvsyine the
thai have the ability pecunagly 10 fulhu my obi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned - whose post ONCE
address IL -, county Of -, State Of - pro-
poses 20 convey the msls Of the United States, from
July ], l63, TO June 81. LES, route No.
bstween-- and -, under the advertisement Of
the Postmaster General, dated December 1, l01,
g. l0.t, Cor the annual sln Of - dollars
ma pveposaits mode W.fs JxH ksooicdse a. TIE
dsss0ace a the the etghf 0 As nsasf 10 b e0r
rieH and all Other particulars ressos 10 fae yo.e
and serrscs; ard also, aftv esyefsi translates a
kasCS and sasfrsctoHx attacked
Of mail serrice aad 81 pvocistoss cossed n fhs
at AZ Cossvsss af ysas Q, lG3. ! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
ED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

On the petition Of GEORGE W PITTMAN and
WILLIAM C. BOONE, Of Brooklyn, E. D. New
York praying Cor the extension Of q patent granted
20 them op the h day ef April 1859 for an improve
ment In Machinery for Laying Rope:
tb ordered that the Testimony In the case be closed
on the Nih day q Mach pext that the time Tor 6ling
srgunlents and the Examiners report be limited 10
the 18th day Of March next and that said pctition e
heard On the lsth day Of March NEXT
Any person my eIpose this extension.