davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
it must be mistake about their being from
the Green Mountains after all

it must be a mistake about their being from
the Green Mountains after all.
We need to so manage matters that larger
share of our young men and women shall
know it to be good state to stay in as we'll
as to emigrate from. The meetings held in
various parts of the state during the past
month exhibit gratifying appreciation of
things necessary to be done in order to make
its material prosperity such as shall offer
sufficient inducement for them to stay at
home. The Board of Agriculture and the
Dairymen's Association are most potent in
stirring up such inquiries as will lead to a
more thorough knowledge of the advantages
of intelligent, systematic labor in lines to
which this state is well adapted. They
show that all the education we can get from
our best schools works into the farmers life
with as much profit as into that Of the pro-
fessional man. They show that skilled labor
pays that skilled labor is to be had only
from intelligent and thinking people. They
bring out too the fact that, intimately con-
neetsd with the agricultural interests of the
STATS s.the development of our manufactur-
ieE paFers to much greater ez tent, and it is
sssSisssa ESQ snat we shall sooa see capital
apsstsd inumany parts of Vern ont in active
sonsf1ess, that has hitherto run in channels
'of cent per cent only.
Our teachers meetings show an interest
in things lying at the foundation of all sue
cess. And so we welcome the discussions
that awaken thought as to methods of farm
ing that will pay, kinds of manufacture that
will he a good investment, and schools that
will fit our young people to emigrate success
fully or stay successfully and spend their
days among their native hills,
There is no state where good, square, up
right living is easier lad than in Our own !;
not mere, hard, uncomfortable and ENJOYABLE
existence, nor again the extravaganza and
luxurious indulgence which great wealth
makes possible. To keep our greatest
wealth, our home stock of boys and girls,
we must be Watchful and make things
pleasant for them, be generous as well as Just,
furnish them with good schools and have
profitable lines O business in working order
sufficient to give employment to their brains
and hands when they come to business years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
trolled powers, as they term them, to the

trolled powers, as they term them, to the
Executive.
GERxANY.-Prince Bismarck asks the
federal council to appropriate 1888 ,UOU.oOV
for the erection and Improvement OF iortlhca-
tions at Cologne. Konigsberg, Wilhelms-
haven, Seiel and Posen.
Russ1A.-The Official Gazette fist. Peters
burg in an article on the MOI ements OF Rus
STA in Central Asia, contrasts the difference
with which Great Britain views the growth
of the United States of America with the
jealousy with which she watches the growth
of Russia.
The Gazette says the British journalists
are simply beside themselves with anger,
and concludes its article by advising the
British Government to take no more notice
of the progress of Russia than she does OF
that of the United States,
SPAIN.-The government reports another
victory over the Carlists at Asya, small
town on the northern border, resulting IN the
death of 200 insurgents, the capture OF 2oo
prisoners, a large amount of ammunition
| and 1000 rifles, including 500 Remlngtons-
Eighty of the captured Carlists begged for
amnesty.
A Republican Deputy proposed an amend.
ment to the Porto Rico Abolition bill ex'
tending it's provisions to the Island of Cuba,
and providing that the slaves themselves and
not their masters shall receive indemnity
1t is not likely that the Congress will con
slider the amendment.
We give elsewhere an account of the pro-
posed abdication of Am adeus.
MIsCELLANEoUs-The earthquake shocks
on the Island of Samos which caused Sc
great destruction of property and loss o
life, continued four days. 1t has not YET
been ascertained how many persons persisted
| Prince Lunal;lo's election as King of tn
Hawaiian Islands has been ratified by thu
Assembly and he was crowned on the oth o
January.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

MONTPELIER AND RUTLAND RAILROAD. TO
give those not familiar with the con tenn
plated route for the proposed road from
Montpelier to Rutland, an idea of the i'm
portance of said road, we would here state
that Lake Champlain runs nearly North and
South, that Rutland is some FIVE miles
fur Their North than Whitehall and TWEEN ty
miles East of the lake. Burlington is 81
miles Northward from Rutland and Is miles
further West than Rutland, being built on
the margin of Lake Champlain. Montpelier
lies 40 miles south east of Burlington and
some Is miles east of Rutland, and in a
straight line, not more than sc miles dis
tant from Rutland.
The Railroad from Burlington to Rutland
passes through the towns of Ferrisburgh
Vergennes. Middlebury and Brandon. The
road from Montpelier to White River June
ton passes through the towns of Mortified,
Roxbury, Randolph, Bethel, Royalton and
Sharon. Now upon the line Of these two
roads, Montpelier is 80 miles east of North
Ferrisburgh depot. Mortified is 80 miles east
of Vergennes- While at Middlebury, the
Central Vermont is only about % miles dis
tant from the Rutland Road. Sharon sta
ton is directly east of Brandon and some SO
miles distant, while White River Junction
lies east OF Rutland and some 40 miles dis
tant. All the way from Montpelier to
Bethel the highest peaks of the Green
Mountain Range are about midway between
the Central and the Rutland Railroads.
The contemplated route for the Montpe-
lier and Rutland Railroad, although east oil
the Green Mo untain Range lies from four to
ten miles west of the Vermont Central road.
From the Montpelier junction the road will
run westward some three miles, thence
southwest up and along stream through
the towns of Middlesex, Moretown, Waits
field and Warren. Thence on descending
grade along the source of the White River
through the towns of Granville and Roches-
ter, from whence there are two proposed
routes to Rutland, one through Stockbridge
and Pittsfeld and the other via Goshen and
Chittenden.
Here then is route all the way from
Montpelier to Rutland, independent of both
the Central and Rutland Roads, vet feeder
to both, that brings Rutland and Benning-
ton Counties, and a portion of Windsor and
Windham counties, forty miles nearer to the
lCapital of our State than by the existing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

TIE SPRINGFIELD FIRE.-W ednesday night,
of last week, Springfield Massachusetts, was
visited by severe fire, by which the bui lid
ing of the Mass Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, was burned, and a loss of $780,
600 in cured. The building adjoined that
which the Springfield Republican, occupies,
aud it was at one time thought the Office Of
that paper must burn. Fortunately the frc
was arrested in the block in which it origin
ated. The readers of the Republican, as we
as its proprietor, are to be congratulated or
its escape, for they would have been deprived
of the liveliest daily published in New Eng
land. In the abundance and variety Of it:
news, its general reading, and its politics
it is "equalled by few and excelIed by none. ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL PRICES

For The Ireek ending FED. Il, ls.3.
Apple, dried new I2HdI5F 10; Butter 25d 20 * =
Beef 4dl0; Beef, dried green weight, 20. PORK ne
6Gl2x; Pork, Salt lax; Ham Is; Lard Is; NeaI
II; Beans ? bushel S50Od4; Corn SIC; Corn me- -
Sl0O fts, Sill Oats p bu. new, 50d55c; Flouf
$50 al 200; Crackers 81 80 CoalPt ton sl0d ~
Cheese ? 10, l6Glsc; Fish, Fresh Cod, dIs5S
cd loo. Halibut 10, shad s., Mackerel y; salt e
Cod lsc. salmon, I25fc; Mackerel l2ls- Trre II
Kerosene Ol p gal. soc. Potatoes. sc; -.
30; Dairy IL a &c h; Sugar, refined ~ L.
Brown. llGls; Molasses = gal. 7Ocd 90; Ma n
Sugar Z, 10 l0dlic; syrup 40:slo0; Tea % a.
Coffee, Old, Java, roasted. 10; Rio. roasted 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
THE M ARkETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
Reported and telegrdp4ef expressly for the Gree
Mountain freeman.
AT CANBRI AND BRIGHTOS-
E.nr tLa .-aaL e...Ii.., L..as.lr.. II L. L.-a

Cutie. shotes. shee7. Hogs. Ca'rss
81 5s,5 Is; S %s;s T.. ss.s Il. e s;
PRiCEs.-Beef Catfle-Extra fat and heavy pre-
$1,000; second quality, $500 $3.50; third qesllly
s60odS7-.5 per loo lbs, total weight OF z;,!e
tallow and dressed beef. \ few choice single par
sI00dSI2.eO. Bulls, &c, S6-OOdS7.00.
HoTktRg oceR-SlO0 a SO, 2, pair or accor-
ding to their value as beef. Handy Steers 8
i1iish Co.rs.-stoas.5; extra good, esoas'co,
>tore.-Ye earrings, 5000 twoyears Old, 80
| doO; thrce-years old, SO0d00 Western steers,
choice, s,5odS 500; Live weight s. dsEc. :
Good $'-59G s. fair s5gS! 81 light. s5.25ds7.
Sheep.-S3dI- Sheared, s 10 &c
Si3tes.-Wholesale, 6G0c.; retail, sdoe- u
Fa 6ireSsS "a, le % - head t,. i' loo L.
Hides.-BrShton. ga dOOc.; country lots 5G
! p II. Pelts with wool on, s3O0dS2 y each; coun-
/ try lots, dry S20Ods3.Ou. Lambs SlOU: >hornr
/ 80 cents CalfSklns l4dl6c.
Beef I of all grades, except choice pairs
( W orking oxen cows and young calves, steers, AZ
Ia St Shee Z 10 = cents of. but least best fat
as last.
Remarks.-Forty head of nice river cattle offered
/ and taken for Quincy market-nearly every droyer
had more or less good oxen sale there. Best Sc
lecuons were not quite active as last week. or
binary grades of cattle selling dull at half
/ Week-butchers were not ANXIOUS TO purchase. ex-
| cept At the reduction Il. Dow sold seven yesr
BI5ba, soid i ~ 80 IN AZ =, u n
ROundy sold - oxen from - l0c 10 dress SEQ 70
loo lbs each-2 oxen TO = +. Woodbridge 10 dress
1900 at l0isc.
Two cows, to dress a . cwt. each, at 7isc.
dress weight A.W- Monroe sold 81 steers aver
age ll4l Al 6e live weight; 30 steers at Co aver
age 1890; - steers, average ll36, at live FIcb
and McNuaty sold IS, average 1913. at sc. 1--we.
seven cents per pound : the highest sheep. A.
Albany the market for Northern lots was very dull
f Mott sold Il sheep. average = lbs, &C =
- per head DewOlf and Brewer sold Is sheep
average o. at SD each. Live hogs are quoted IL
, &C. higher. Mich COWS in fair supply aud range
from 80 a 30 as ts quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

The contesting of the Greeley will brought
sanity and his daughters were greatly panied
at the publicity given to the events of his
last days; they therefore on the Sd, with
drew from the effort to prove the will of
1872 Judge Hart received from them the
following note:
No II COTTAGE PLACE, January %, 1873.
Dear Judge Hart: | am so much distress
ed by the report Of yesterdays proceeding at
White Plains thar | must withdraw from
a contest which our opponents are determin-
ed shall be waged over my father grave, for
not even to carry out his last wishes can |
permit memory which is infinitely dear to
me to be SO desecrated With best thanks
to yourse +, Mr. Nelson and Mr.. Choate for
the very kind efforts which you have made
on behalf of myself and sister, | remain
with much respect. very truly yours,
IDA l.. GREELEY.
join my sister in the sentiments of this
letter. GABRIELLE GREELEY
The contestants then proceeded to prove
the will mace by Mr.. Greeley in 1871, with
out further opposition The estate is 7alued
at from $50, 600 to 200, 600 dollars.
IMPORTANT DECISION The Supreme Court
of Maine have made an important d c,sion,
which is also of practical Importance to the
people of Vermont. 1t will be remembered
that we have law authorizing towns 70 ex-
empt from taxation, for a term of Years. all
expenditures made for manufacturing pur.
poses, provided that over one thous and dol,
lars shall be invested. similar law passed
by the Legislature of Maine and under a
provision of their constitution similar to our
own, that taxes should be equally assessed
has beel decided invalid The court further
decides that town cannot aid a manufacture
ing enterprise, and that the Legislature can
not authorize towns to extend such aid. The
Court further unanimously held that towns
may aid railroads. They say that railroads
are improved public ways, and railroad cor
porations quasi public corporations, while
manufacturing companies are private bust
ness. This decision settles the right az
towns to aid railroads, and overthrows the
policy of towns aiding manufacturing enter
prises.-Phoenir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

Railroads, and by the way of a valley ana
notches in the mountain. IS II Purpo'ee,y
formed and cut out bv the hand OF Goa ior
the nae of man,-Rmland Courier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
Pensions for Soldiers of the War of
1919

The Burlington Free Press and Times of
Feb. Sd has the following:
MIR. Willard of Vermont, from the commit
tee on invalid pensions, reported on Thurs
day bill directing the restoration TO the
pension rolls of the names of such pension
ers of the war of 1912 as were struck from
the rolls under the act Of February, 1862,
on account of having aided and encouraged
the rebellion, the pensions to be paid from
the passage of this act; also emitting such
persons to the benefit of the act of the 18th
of February, 1871, granting pensions to the
survivors of the var Of 1872 The bill, if
passed, will probably restore to the rolls
about one thousand pensioners who were
stricken off under the act of 1862 II we
understand the sentiment of Vermont, it is,
by great majority, not in favor of paying
pensions to any persons who gave aid and
comfort to rebels or who took up arms ia
support of the rebellion, though they hssy
have been in the service of the United States
in 1872 and received pensFsss sFaR TIE
United States treasury Saehs sefSsee; lid
the acceptance Of such recogn1fion thereof
seem to as only to aggraIateo their criEasr
Moreover: e I've We s sF psAye9g Pensions to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

John Ii. Selwyn, whose real name was
hn Josephs, died in Philadelphia the 4th
was by birth an Englishman. and was
ed 81. His greatest success was as mana
r, although he was good actor. The
Globe Theatre. Boston, formerly went under
his name, and he left Boston soon after his
trouble with Fechter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

Dtebeutt If wre0e tpirb bur& ben
nsusn Yutsertras teineswees b~esinfiet. Mus
Waibinetou .pirt nantli& bert&tet Der aeus
YoNusrtras swii&en Deuti&laub unb ben ger'
Staaten fet terart, bab ein t1nteri&isb III un'
sanisn Der teuti&.ameritanti&sn Yrsft &C.
naa&t tuerbe. Meas bic abT&t fetn, psl&s is
tooQe, bic @trluns pirb istn, tab bic Sirtala'
tten tn Deutl&lanb fit bic anerttanti@en tn
bsuti&er Spra&e eri&etnenben 3ettunssn b.
hur& eri&uert suirb. Na& benz Iertrase mani
lid mub iebe ioI9e 3situns NIT einena Grtra'
0empel BON 3 Gents Gin Wertse mad unftren'
@elbe) Seritbeu ietn, ,uusun ALE anbsrsa 3et>
tunsen i~ebpeber @pra&e befreit Tnb. @te
man slaubt, ii tteie 8e1immuns tesbalb BON
ben beuti&en gsbSrten bineinsebra&t uua bic
beuti@e G%inwanberuus mad ben gereintsteu
Staatsn III benmen, unb IS tuar Elm erobes
@srisben unierer woatebSrbsu, ta6 fe 3usaben.
bieie 9Iauitl NIT aufunebmen. Snbenen III
bteb tur@aus ni@t unertldrli&, benz bic 8un>
bssbsbSrben baben IN iinefer 3eit bel ndetr ala
einem Wulu1t bepieien, bab bic 8squemlt&ssit
ber germaltune feia eerinsss MctiS BET bsr
MufaeQuns BON &eesln bilbst uabrenb bp& DOT
MQem tas SatereGe bss goltes Surwtesen ic0fe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

2ebens'g erft@eruns. (geripatet.)
@ir battea f&un r,ebrfa@ Gelesenbeit, unferen
9eiern bic eclectic 2ebens.@ eri@erunss- @eieQ'
f@aft in gletu gurt ais cine Snfitutipn su ent>
pfeblen, pel&e bel ieter, uml9tisen @eraal>
tuns IS l& CUR b~eiunberen Mufeabe raa@t ALE
gerluie i&nsa rab pinfAi&-ia baufs meun
Nptb Sprbanben If aud Dor benz GaIistetts>
Iermin Ut ietteln. Gs r,a@t uns beuts beion.
beres gereniisen gu unierer tpieberbulten Gut.
pfebIuns nod bic Na@ri@t aufiissn gu tGnneu,
bab bic Eclectic f@ nit Der Mer9ants 2ifeSns.
So. # Mew gprt Sereinist bat.F Die gurtbeile
tieer gerbiaburs leu@tsn' ieIbF benz tpeuiser
Mufseldrter Elm, ta furtait beibe Gpmpagnien
cine Sffee, einen Yraibenten, giee-yrafsenten,
@efretar unb Mubitor aulanunen baben, aljp BET
s%erminterten Mussaben 'uub sersrSBerem Ct
f9aftstreiit ibren Yuliey, 5olbers erSbere @or-
tbeiIe bieter tSnnsn. Bis beibe Gompasnieen
aud benz Nanten mad In cine serf1mpl3en fnb,
1T 9ert Otto @. &tmpler bierftlbf General
| Msent fit Beibe unt ratbet ipir un(eru 2e1ern,
tenet. an T@erer gericrsuns tbrer Ga,,ilte mad
eiuent TObesfaue Iiest f& an eetanuten 5errn
~ tuerben. 3ml
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

MiBbrau@ Don Ypf Clamps.
Das ypFteparteu1ent in @aibinston bat erfab'
rem, baB bic woRmeifer in ueri&iebenen @taa-
ten Dem publitunt bic fur ben Mn1tssebrau@
belimmten ypamarten serfauft baben. Die
8riefe, bic NIT folGen Marten beflebt Inb, mer>
ben, tuenu fe an ibrem 8efin,munssurt att
lansen, ri9t at. ibre More0en befSrbert fpnbern
AT bas Mnat ber unbefeQbaret 8riefe eeienbet,
ba mani ear tuobl @eib, bab ie Yrisattrisfe inb.
Gin g,oameifer in Obiu bat aeuli& 3%tpsibunberi
Yufmarten fit ben Mmtsaetrau& .erbaltea unb
serfaufte 40 berfelben. Gin Circular besyuf-
departments tparnt bic wofmet9er Dor benz
gertauf unb tas Yublifurt Sur BEN Mntauf
FOLDER, muir fit ben Mutssebrau& %be0imnatea
ppfmarfen. Dieie fnb pom ben sefsbli@en
8riefmarten febr Iei&t gu unteri9siben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02
NotaI= Memtgfetten.
/ @pmrab Sen5tus.

Or ron shr,.r.n s,.rIufen. bic in iiiuoRer
o.. 81. m.;t,r nov hi,6o.n g,.utsn.n IN "a.
e.. a,r,. .r,f.r bab.n mir Ieiber nui.ter elmer,
.v.s -, ,,.rh.t nnh ,hor IN forn. h.s hIssr,m
.;.....ss.m.r gn,,a hsa nrn. g.nroh o,r,ina
G..,.%t. MN, 6m. r,u,rh;raa NIL ,;r,r,
sh., fr;h,r b,rSrnsft.n @.ni;thsl.;h,n r;,o,rh
.,r;,. m,m, r,M m;nr,onrI;s ~ f,;n,r,
@mnoo.r Srn, 81. G,r.tben b,o.b.n' Nm sort
Grhnl,,uo rnh o,ror,u,r, a, a,,h,r mr,a,,;.
~. h,r s,r;o,. mnm. 1870. h.;,. ,.a m,,.
o,rs f,fh ,;r,r @rn,;.roor. ,,.ro,f g, Sh
s,;,h.r ,,x m,,h. h.,ok.r. o.,,;,s ,..x ..r.
les ,,rs,r,,rn Ma So,s ,rs sh,;. ,.r n;,.r.
hokrhr;d. ~, W.. 1872, e.. ,., c4 -, f.;n.r,
nrb,rr @m,un.,r err mnrh,rh,r, ~ h,n,h,r
otn.; ch,n.,;fh. m~t.;... s,h.. us s.~,.s
.;rs. mor. .,. s.r m.;d. o;r,.. ,,nh.;r,'
rM, m,,;;m,, ..rhr.;,.,.. 6h ~,sM ,rh ,,or
N;eh n, ,,ro.s,;1,r Mssnrntoo ~. mnnr;6,
hns ,,r sSrS,r ,ss s,,rrroI;dt,u ~ h,r mSh.
s.s m;,Sse.s: $780,: ~: ~. m.,,. o.s
10. n,s..f'ss. ~s.s.. ..;s.. o.s.;s.r m.sx
;hr;, r;ss h,s o.r.;rs ..rm,.r;9, g.; az.
f"xt ,xof., W. t.,.f%sr ss.r.;S. s,,rh.r.;trr.
49, s.;.sr;s.. m."x;s,;s n.rSss sn.n.a,
w"S~' ~: ~ .ss"1 ~s.y..x~."s
a.ss"..". o..s.s az. s;n.
>.s""":".s wv 49, ~" m.r.,M. m...;s 81,
w.c.."s.ns..s. w.. e..";s So s..,
""I"s'r"iv"I| oo.os
".a .s WV . ....'" '".a "as" a.'.sr "S;s;a~. ~,
Sr".. ."",' CIV. s.so. ""Say' s.s.."1g ~
- IA sss.. " co. o"0 o.. .;a.sfs;.xr;%ssn .s,,.s.
" w.. rsss on"s.s
W.. "...sa. o["fn".x. s;.n ~;hus s...
rs.. -. C,..x. ...,,x s...x ..s
=. e"....x.:.. q.,,.sy.s.x ..r.r,,..
o..x ~ns..... 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,,,. t.r
m.....x.. .... m..o..s.... .;... m,H~,,f
~.~:" So r..... :t.r So. .~,;...... m..r.a
w"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

xaufen II.

IS. Suli. Spftpb gilbert Gris. Gltsrn: Peter uni
Dpruttea Sris.
20. Suli. 5sinria 0srlein. GItsrn Gaisar Sssleir
uuh Gatbarina seb. Qauisr.
9riesria Oerlein. Gltsrn 3teieben.
Ssrmaun $. BaritpH. Gltsrn: Bernard Sasltr VI I'M.
Msnss ses. 8ustltsf.
0ttU SNsrr Ye9r. Gltera: 81. /. ysssr unt Emma
stb. Narttute. ABaa
Carl Gnssbrs&t. Gltsrn Itsosor Gnstltrsat unit
Nars seb. Sammr.
Inna Mstb. Gl.srn: gDsn,eI g.itp uns Barbara ssb.
Ss&tsrlins.
Ssrss. @esssiisn. Gltsrn: Sssn wssssien unit gsara
eeb. Sspilbes.
gears @assalena gpder. Gltsrn I'm. 9ssisr rns
@arY ssb. Glafsu.
sDis.lu, airf&. Gltssn: nils airfa us0 Nar CART
tba seb. Arb.
q. Suit. 5einrt& gesser. Gltsrn: Dm. Wsbsr une
Srstia seb. Cyan.
q. Suit. gDiltelm grisbrids. G!tsrn Nlrus Srtss'
rias unt sufanna gel. Srhsssins.
rs. Sult. gleaie @ertrus garuu. G!tsra: Gsnaane
Iaaum uns Brisitta gel. Glart.
q. Suli. Bertha 4rna @sams. Glssrn: esuis
Mbauts uns Inna ses. @isisa.
%. Suli. guna Gattariua 8lesptss. eltsrn: epn'
rab Slssiyiss unb Gattarina eeb. &ustItl.
%. Sul;. Tran; &ammel. Gltsru Sricpb &antraei
unt Gliiatstb ees. Stastd. ,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

Die ct paul unb MtItpautee>
8abn s%eretnnabuate In Der ~speiten Suli @p&e
$751;, 450, INN $79,294 r1ebr pie in b~erielben
@p@e hes sersatsenen Sabres.
Die @el.Ql9aft::t ieier 8abn eisnet 1927
Metlen 8abnet tuuspt 1910 @eilen int Be-
treb i1nb.
Das 8etriebs. Material ber @eieul9aft Be-
1ebt aus 1872 2oiumutisen, 62 yerionenpae.
CONS l. 4la1e, 80 speiter ala7e, 8 S&Iaf>
@assuns, Sc vpf uub Grpreb-@ assans, 272O
Sitter assuns, 629 2owries unt 2 Boar
bins Gars", In, @ansea 1910 @aseuns.
Das @eeli&afts>g ermDsen belduft f9 aui
$5O,91O,159. q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

Inter ben Stelen Mnertennunsen, pel&er fI@
bic 1amburser ErSpfen efreuen, sebeu ptr IN
tsafebsub Elm 3susntb BON auGatbriua 3im'
raerusann, Qanea0er, 81. q. so lit lebtss
Gribiabr mebrere @onate an srobeu Masenbe>
f&perben. @enn i'd Gtpas sessGtn bate, 70
lieb raein Nasen .uteber MQes BON i&. Sd
eebrau&te ar3tt&e 3tlfe erbtelt absr psnis
2interuns. Settben1 t& nun 1t. Mus. ST.
nis's hamburger Iropfen sebrau&t, 1T meiu
Massu sulIumusea berseaelt unb i'd fam iss-
li&e @psiit eenieben. Sd euapfebIe baber bic
fts ausssvi@nes 9eilmttel allen Maeealet.
benten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02
paltunssiabreS :

Gin COMMITTEE be1ebenb aus ben 5erren
Murray, 8reuer, &tdter, GutnbY unb Slider
1T bsaufrast, fir bic Summarizing ber @tast
bic erfurterliGen gorfebren gu trefen. Cine
tarauf besisli9e Srtinan3 SerfIst:
1. 9ule int re9ten @intel auf tea @iiFi>
lppi einmintenten Straben beginner ibre
9ausnummern pu.n Glu6e aufwIrts.
2. @Qe NIT bent MilTnippi parallel Ia~fen-
ben @tra6en fansen NIT ibren 9%ausaummern
bel Der @abaibaw Strabe an unb guar in bf>
lider unb tseitliaer &iatuns furtlaufenb, 10
bab ieber 3wii9enraum spu Is SUP eiae Stunt
r1er befcmmt.
3. Dir @@eibelinie fir biz parallel Iaufsn'
ten etraeen bilten @abafbap uab glnh
Straee Bis CUR &iee Strabe, sun bort bis gu
ben Stabtsren3en.
Der Stattelerf tpurbe ansewieieu, 8unbs aaf
ben 1. ausul 1873 bereit sa balten, urt tie &C.
febli@ seFatteten Mussaben fir 2ceal- SmproSe-
rtents III teden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

@ensIer's M nj ente n.M teIter
1T at SO. 143, ct. geter @trabe, ,d@t 1im'
mes @ei@dftsblod, serleet Daielbf 1T aets
cine Muswabl Der f9Snfet @rab-M uuumente,
iopie 3ei&nunseu fir ful&e ~ ftben. Aud
Marmur-g lutten fit xif&s fupie tunfrei&e
@tulptur>@rbetter au anberen 3wedeu werbeu
prurapt unb Ut biQtsen wreiien seliefert. ST.
Bensler erbielt an Der leBten Staatsfair BIZ
erfe utb ein3ise yrGu.te fit fol&e @erte. 9e"
iu@er erbalten bic bereitwtQisfs Mustunft. So
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-02

Sir 3ettun s-Wbpnnentem Das
poft'D epartement bat fulsenbe Gsrcrbnuns e.
lafeu: SpQte Der Mbonnent elmer !3ettuns pesr
3eiti&rif, aelder bas Yofselb fir Elm Sabr I'M
Guraus besablt bat Dor Mblauf beielben in ben
8reis elmer anteren YofofTce um3ieben, 10 foQ
ibt Der Yufmeiter cine Quitting ansftsDen.
@enn barn ber 9eraussebsr Der .3eituns BON
Der geraaoerxns in &enutnib seiest it, mub
ber YolmeiFer bes teuet Dtfrits sesen Tur=
seisuns Der 9uittuus bic !3ettuns bis gum Mb'
laufe Der !3eit, fir pel&e surausbe3ablt it, lie
fern. ,'