davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

BARGAINS IN NEW JERSEY FARMS.-34 ACRES,
ID small buildings, fruit, $1,000; 20 acres, filled with
fruit good buildings 81 500 rs acres, buildings, fruit
s. sos lS acres best fruit n the state $500 near de-
j s. FERGUSON, SO Nassau street room Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

DRIvATE RESIDENCE FOR RENT-LARGE PRI-
Il vate residence, situated on Sunswick terrace Asto
ria, overlooking East River, comprising two acres OF
ground. In perfect order; gardcn greenhouse stocked
with plants hot and cold graperies in uh bearings
choice varieties OF fruit trees ice house all filled salt
DO house completely furnished and in thorough order
will be let to desirable tenant for one or more years
HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

RIO LET-AT RAvENswoOD L. T., THREE DEsIR-
4 able Houses, to y rooms, conveniently located
25s Broadway, room IL from to T. M or at Ravens
wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

A FARM FOR SALE OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IA acres 81 good ad oG ra Mseo q. o ihe
Norris and Essex Railroad; good two story ste House.
wells the house, the other at
the stable also cisern IN the kitchen large quantity 81
trees Address I. NJ. G., Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
JERSEY CITY, HODOKEN, HUDSON CITY
AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.

no LET OR FOR SALE-FRENCH ROOF HOUSE,
i modern improvements near Court House; rent $50
per month. Apply to ANDREW MCLEAN, opposite Post
Office, Jersey City Heights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

DARE CHANCE-A CHOICE FARM OF 81 ACRES IN
~ Bucks county Qhe garden of Pennsylvania, for
sae bargain land smooth clean and rich as gar
den; good substantial buildings. nice stone dwelling.
hennery, Sc; nice brook, splendid water handsome
age daily mail two miles from large town, 81 miles
from Philadelphia; milk and IL passenger trains daily;
crops and immediate possession only % 800 terms y 800
cash. balance very easy. Address GEORGE L. WALKER,
Richland Centre, Bucks county Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11

but along the street at different points.
The parties can have a deed when
they shall have completed the buildings,
clean, free, unincumbered, and he will
give a bond for a deed to such party,
the deed to be contingent to the execu-
ton of the contract. This is liberal
and Mr.. Neeves ought to be remember
ed with gratitude for so liberal an
offer. Mr.. Neeves' ideas relative to the
building up of our city are sound, and
while there has been a divergence of
opinion in relation to some matters, we
know from a conversation with him
that he has been in the main, right on
questions involving public interest.
Let his generous offer be accepted, and
in the spring let the structures rise,
Mr.. Neeyes will exhibit the plat to
parties who desire to examine it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11

Obituary.-The Angel of Death
whose silent lowering has been over our
afflicted city the four months gone, has
brushed with its sable wing the gar
ments Of another Of those we love,
Miss Annie Turley went to her heaven
ly Fathers home last week to join the
innumerable throng Of the beautiful
and good who dwell in the heavenly
mansions. Sick only a brief day, in
the full bloom of joyous motherhood,
before her the beautiful day of life
whose dawn was just ushering in its
morning rich with glorious promise.
she has peered through the mists that
e~ncircle its horizon, and In obedience
to the beckouing hand has walked
through the dark valley. Miss Turley
has lived among US since a little girl,
and by that courtesy and innate good
ness that always endears, she had be-
come to be beloved by a large circle of
acquaintance who will miss her
kindly smile and pleasant ways She
will be missed from the genial circle
Of school associates where her presence
made glad all hearts, missed in society
as one Of its adornments, worthy of
all praise, missed at home where she
was wont to make the hearthstone
glad,--missed everywhere where love
has an abiding place; yet we will not
mourn her going, for the infinite love
of God hath y~ouchsafed to her a grand
er ~life--a more beautiful home,--a
holer company. The flowers that
blossom in the heavenly garden are of
brighter lustre than earth can give and
whittier she has gone, we all, as pill
grims in the weary pilgrimage, are
only waiting, waiting, waiting. to be-
hold the glorious shining of hat ce-
~lestial light whose glimmer we see afar,
whose halo is ever upon the noun
tains Of the New Jerusalem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
Probable Suicide Of T.. G,

Er0DaDiH Su2c!Go OF L. 4.
StearnS.-The little town Of Stock
bridge was thrown into a state of unu-
sual excitement on Wednesday morn
ing, by the discovery of Mr.. T. C.
Stearns, the postmaster of the village,
and his wife dying in their beds. The
cause of the tragedy is still a mystery,
but speculations are rife as to the prob
ably circumstances which led to the
tatle occurrence. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns were aged people, and Mr..
Stearns deformed to a pitiable degree
by long and continuous suffering from
rheumatism. His body was almost bent
double and he walked with his body
bowling in a horizontal position. OF
late his financial affairs, it is under
stood, have been very unsuccessful, and
embarrassment was staring him in the
face. Besides being postmaster, he
carried on a drug and variety store, and
a few months ago be assumed proprie-
torship of the Stockbridge Enterprise,
a week and feeble sheet, that dragged
itself along with little or no support.
and which alone was enough to draw
any one into financial dowafall. For
some time the %worryment Of business
and his physical ailments had worn up
on the body and mind of Mr.. Stearns
TO such a degree that he was unable to
find rest in sleep, and resorted to the
taking Of opium. 1t is thought his
wife also partook of it. On Tuesday
night it appears Mr., Stearns sat up
quite late writing letters, and one which
was found open and unfinished on his
table went on to say that it was very
late, that his wife was already asleep.
and he would finish the letter in the
morning.
On Wednesday morning the couple
were not astir at the usual hour and
the neighbors called to ascertain the
cause. To their utter astonishment
they found them lying in the agonies
of death. Mrs. Stearns was just able
to mutter a few minutes. She expired
about 7 O'Clock. Mr.. Stearns was too
far gone 70 speak, and on.y breasaed
occasionally with a heavy gasp. he
lived until about 10 o'clock, when he
ceased to breath. 1t will be reInem-
berea that Mr, otoarns attempted sui
eide some three or four years ago, and
from shis circumstance and his manner
for the past few days, it is thought
very probably by those who knew nih
best that he Intentionally poisoned his
wife and then himself. Others are in
clined to think hat they both took an
overdose of opium ON that evening.
which, together with the effects Of its
constant use, resulted in death.
Mr.. Stearns had lived in Stock
bridge some eight years, and was q
man of simple %pretentions and honest
Of character. He held the office Of
! postmaster about three years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11

A Funny, though somewhat
damaging esterday
morning, a German from the country
in coming into town with a load of
hay, when passing the Rablin House
barn found his team suddenly detached
from the sleigh. The horses becoming
cognizant of the fact. started on a wild
run, drawing the load down the incline
by the bits. OF course they were UNI
comfortable, and while they went skid
ding down the sidewalk, the load of
hay made a swift slide for Emmons'
Jewelry store, going through a small
pile of cordwood, and sending the
tongue through the pannel of the door,
bringing the hay up smack against the
windows. Fortunately, no further
damage was done than to tear away
the sign post. and demoralize the avn
ing and door PANEL. The team went
on to lower town, leaped over a yoke
Of cattle, and brought up neal the
bridge. \ narrow escape all round,
gentlemen. DR.. Witter was in at the
time. He looked at the tongue Of the
bobs and pronounced it a desperate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
The Musical ASSOciatiOn,-Th

Rehearsal last Tuesday evening was a
big success. Nearly forty members
were in attendance and several glees
and choruses were rendered by the So
ciety with a zest that betokened the
success of the enterprise beyond pos
sibility Of failure. The next rehearsal
will be at the Methodist Church next
Tuesday evening, the 16 inst. All
who want to improve in music ought
to join at once. Honorary members
tickets may be procured of the Treas
urer, Mr.. Worthington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11

"Plunket''-Yes he hove in sight
last Sunday, and as his agent had once
on a time borrowed an organ of us, and
had forgotten to return it, probably
because a kerosene lamp had made it
too hot for the cover, and damaged it
materially-we hove in sight of Plum
ket on Monday with a little demand
fer damages. And then we had a pri-
theatrical in the Wood Co Drug
Store A part Of the troupe played
1.-The Organist's Lament,"-a tragic
production. They played it we'll.
The sheriff was ready to act as prompt
er in case any broke down in their
parts, but bis services wer7nt needed.
We never saw a troupe have their
parts SO we'll committed. 1t seemed a
one time as though the sheriff would
have to commit somebody, but he
didn't. But Q! it was heart breaking
tt see the histrionic talent displayed,
ssS-t-d-e-a-t-h and s~-t-b-l-o-o-d," and
walls for the dead--broke comminglina
like a mass of pills in a doctor's saddle
bags, and O! how their eyes rolled,
and how they struck attitudes. and
made tableaux, and finally came down
like Zacheous, and the organic
difficulty was cured without calling
the doctor. Plunket, don't you want
to borrow another organ?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
Commission observation-disclosures

SOIlInlSSlOu UnQer
the head of new advertisements we pub
fish the card of Mcssrs Beck & Hib-
bard General Com. Merchants, Chicago.
Our merchants wishing to forward
merchandise, produce, venison, or any
class of goods, such as are usually left
to the sale of commission merchants,
can do no better than to entrust them
to this stable house. We know where
of we speak, for We have a personal
acquaintance with the firm, and know
them to be sterling men, whose word
can be relied upon, and whose efforts
are always in behalf of the interests of
their consignors. We will guarantee
prompt remittance by them, and just
as good sales as the Chicago market
affords. Try them, and attest the
truthfulness of our statement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
> Title Abstract.-What Wood Co

. Title Abstract.-What Wood Co.
has long needed is. a reliable title alb
stract, Such a work is now being pre-
pared by Judge Hayden, of the firm OF
Gardner & Hayden, Attorneys. We
examined the work last Monday, so far
as the Judge has gone. He has done
his work we'll. 1t is an intricate job
requiring patience and hard work.
From the time of the county organiza-
'ion the conyeyances number many
thousands, aud will be given in order
showing date, names Of grantor and
grantee, book and page of record,
time of Cling, description of the landed
property conveyed, besides all the facts
OF value incident to such a work. The
work is being done by Mr.. Hayden
personally, in one of "Waltens Section
al System of Title Abstracts to Real
Estate books, a blank book prepared
especially for such work. When the
work shall have been completed it will
De valuable, and we trust remunerative
10 the Judge. The first conveyance
dates back to 1910.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
The Island Platted--We are il

, The Island Platted-We are in
formed by Mr.. Neeves, that what he
long has contemplated, viz, the plotting
of the s.Island," he has at last accom-
plished. A street runs through
it 60 feet in width, with a wagon ally
in rear of lots and he is now ready to
make some grand offers to enterprizing
men who mean business. He says he
is ready to give from cne TO three, or
perhaps four lots to such parties as
will contract to erect good stone or brick
tructures thereon. These lots of
course will not be all in one locality,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
Building Stone at WOrden's

Ouarry.---I will sell common building
Stone at my Quarry in lots of 10 cords
and upwards for $500 per cord at the
Quarry. Parties wishing to avail
themselves of the advantage of the low
price of Rock will please give me their
orders as soon as possible I can fur
nish to the amount Of 1900 cords
the present season.
A. D. WoRDEN.
Grand Rapids. Nov. 9Th 1873.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
Christmas SOciable.-A th

christmas SOCiaDie.-At The
Congregational Sociable at the Parson-
age last Tuesday evening, the follow
ing committees were appointed to fill
the respective positions to which they
are assigned. 1t is understood that
there will be a Christmas tree, in the
body of the church Christmas eve,
after which, as we'll as during the after
noon Of the day, there will be a goodly
array of wholesome edibles in the base
ment, for the multitude.
Procuring Oysters, Fruit, Coatec-
t;;onery, dc.-R. NJ. Webster, Seth
Reeves.
Soliciting.-1st Ward, Susie Rab-
lin, Marie Fontaine. End Ward, Fam
ME Baker, Mrs. Ella Hodge. Sd
Ward, Ella Compton, Lille Grace.
Centralia, Rosa Weller, Celia Ross
Ter.
OLtoining Water.-Ernest Fontaine,
Fred Moore, Eugene Morrill,.
Gathering Provisions.-Geo. Wood,
Fred Moore, i. Morrill,, f. Fontaine,
Chas. Weller, K. Rooster.
Candy Stand Ella Compton, j.
W. Cochran, Marie Fontaine, G. Will
hey.
Ice Cream.--L. B. Warner, G. Fer
guson. Winnie Rablin, Eugene Morrill,,
Celia Rossier, Frank Garrison.
MIX and Icc.-Wm. Brown, Z. La
vigne.
Waiting on TaJ1es.--Kittie Rablin,
Julia Grace, Susie Rablin, Sophie
Fontsine, Fannie Baker, Mary Car
rington, Maggie Shoemaker, Susie
Shoemaker, Rosa Weller, Clara Pierce,
Fannie Baker, Freddie Webster,
Ernest Fontaine, G. Pomaincyille,
aul roh'alhe' James Ayou' Y. Goats
IL. Painter.
Tea and Cgtee.-Mrs. j. Wagner,
Mrs. .. Ward.
o0o"t"y oysters. a lefce' . y.
,.
nl ~ =
49,
r W. n-.n:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
Head Light Olive are !,

Head Light OLIVE are now
selling Head Light oil, 1850 fire test
the best manufactured. warranted, at
40 cents . gallon. Headlight oil is
Kerosene Invested of nearly all it's
Naphtha so that it is made non-explo-
sive. Head light oil gives a purer and
brighter light than Kerosene, aud will
burn longer. Only 40 cents a gallon
at the Wood Co. Drug Store.
II B. PHILLEo & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11

Y : ~ToNGUAY.-
c>555:l t % o'clock
f.R n, u.anrn
.sst.s l. /. NJ, and o III
!. / l. ? Prayer meeting
.g5-RsF;-,J- , p: c 3il:
.1l /. 4 Payer Rs. meet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
The Rail ROads.-Railroad build

The Rail Roads.-Railroad build
ing is about finished for 1873, at least
on the ". Y. & G.. B. & VI. Roads.
The ". V. Road has laid its iron to
Mill Greek, and 50 soon as the bridge
is complete the work will continue to
the junction Of the W. C. Road a
distance Of little over two miles. The
grading we understand is complete to
knowlton, furnishing an excellent wag-
on road to the residents at, and those
north of this point.
The G.. B. & NJ. Road is virtually
finished to the Mississippi, and cars
will Immediately commence running
from Winone to the Bay. the company
having effected an arrangement with the
Winona & St. Peter r. r. Co, where
by they run into the city. Thus have
two vast enterprises been pushed al
most to completion within two years.
It isa big work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11

4 Valuable InyentiOn.-Ir. Os-
car TaTlor, an employee of the G. B.
& NJ. R'y has just received a patent on
an improved ~car-coupling that promis-
es to become a recognized appliance in
rail car management. The merits Of
the new automatic coupler are many,
and r. r. officials are already seeking
it. 1t is self acting, and readily ad-
mits of coupling with all cars used on
any road, accommodating itself to all
the various patterns of coupling in use.
Mr.. Taylor has already received let
ters from men prominent in Railroad
management, expressing a desire to
buy the right of manufacture and use
on their roads. It cannot fail to prove
valuable, aud remunerative to Mr.. Tay-
Tor who is a worthy man, and a most
excellent citizen. We rejoice with
him in the good fortuns in store for
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
galway
-, Table.

,o-a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-11
Personal---very. Com pton and

PersOnal.-Harry Com pton and
wife are scjourning at Sparta, whittier
they are gone to test the medicinal,
properties of the mineral waters, and vir-
tues of the Turkish bath, Mr.. G. has
been suffering with acute rheumatism
Of late, and hopes to be benefited ma
terially by the treatment. May his
hopes be abundantly realized.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11

Sp mar fsrner ris Grnte in allen lars
liben Staatsn feiner rurdl&nittli9en
alsi@ su re9nen. Soma beanipru9t
fir f9 ron a%uaseeebntem beiteQtem
GId9enraum einen mitelmdbiaen Ct
traa ; taGslbe tbun Mi7ouri uno &an>
las. Obio unp Mi@iean erret&en fait
cine Durdi9nittsernte.
8eri@te pom SuinoiS rpeiien einen
Grtras na&. Ter UNI Z Yrp;ent unter
eineu, mittleren ftebt unc pic aus Snz
piana uno 8entudy einsn nod beeeus
tenperen WusfaQ. Na9 rem 1bat1a>
den ;u idlie6en, rpelde nil unleren
@orreiponcensen entnebmen, rlbrt lsBz
tercr unleu9bar nibt nur pcn flimati>
i&en llrla@sn Der, loncern miro bersu=
tend YersrSsert rur@ nadldlfae Be-
tpirtbl9afiun9 pes 9ppens. Mibern'
ten tes Wai;ens iinb in eewiGer 8e>
aiebuns unrermeiplid. DEM Elm sroz
fer She'll tes rurd Hof e%nttanbenen,
ID ees BON Jnlette1 cerurlltten S9az
oenS fommt auf Nednuns Ger ssrinaen
Setenefraft pes 8ooens, wel1e wierez
ruin cine Tulse unseniisenber @ortee
reituns rss 8upens uno manselbafter
Gultur 1T. 8eri1te aus allen 1beilen
reS Qanees, telpnpers aus rem Supen,
ffeuen >pieeerbplt Die Ibatlade fet raj
ia, no Der Nntau pes @aisens ratio
nell betrtsben miro, ild rie Gurl9s
l6nitt5srtrd9e rerrpppsln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11

Der ant altenbe &e9en
oerbunren NIT elmer 8dlte, mel1e mans
den 8amin Dor Ter 3eit 3u winterIi>
@erIbdti9feit onserest bat bat inGusz
lano rte Dor &urSem 9ebestsn 1d6nsn
Grmartungen bes 2anpmannee 1ebr berz
atsefimmt. Gon alien Seiten miro
iber aussewabienes aorn teri6tst,
mitunter louen Gle Seine ;mei big brsi
Sou lang uuo %9raeerin fein. Ten
cermiurerten Wer!b res Strcbes enpz
flneet FER en9liibe yanpmi,tb aIereines
ni9t 10 fdmnslib ME fen College in
Deutlblanr, meil pas Strcb tod nut
CUR Ginitreu sstraubt nirr. gnslanp
miro otsl @etreipe fauien mlIeu, unr
lein Secarfnb ourite Tie Yrsiie ua il
msbr III Die 56be trsitsn, ai5 eisiss
Sabr oub Tranttei9 ols &aufsr aufz
tritt, mdbrsno IS i'm csreanecnen
SABRE oerfaufte. 0isien uno Hlbens
felcer fcmmt bic fsudte Wi!terunA ;u
Cute nur 1T e5 ~ bsr,baftsm 'Baas>
tbum ;u falt. 81: Sartofeln batten
ldcn rcr Gintrttt res Hssens Anlas
sur &ranfbeit bic iIb nunmebr sur
reselre9tcn Jaule aussebilset bat.
5ppfenbert9te aus Sent melcen einen
Wusfau 9esen ZEN ertparteten G,trae,
msbre9en bic Grate ni6t lanac 3ett
in Wnlpru9 ncbmen riirfte. NnfaneS
madten tie Mrteiter Strife, unb .ppu<
ten einen b6beren Iecoroluy erSminssn.
Nn9ef9t5 re5 serin9eren GrtraeeS
isben ie fl9 jeco6 gum Na6seten &C.
nStbist. Iie Sualitdt Ter Wernte it
gut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11

Nduberbanben treiben
in ein;elnen YrpYin;en te5 unolidli>
@en:s Stalien arsen llnfua, b%eionrsrs
in sieilien. Die S6ilreruns, bic man
iibsr tie portisen Nedtsz uno Si9er>
beits3ufdnSe entpa,t 1T cine iiber ale
Maeen traurise. Mdbrenb fur;er
3eit @paren iber bunoert Moretbaten
vursefalIen, unp nur in cen aIerlelten>
fen Tduen mar fem M5rrera ctpas
seldeben. utsIeia mebrsre Ter unslid>
li@en Opfsr mitten auf ZEN frequsntes
fen Straben Der Start PALERMO err
poldt worcen paren. Dietf1abl uno
Straeenraub i1no an Ter G~aaesorbz
nuns, unp piepuli3ei ,penn slei9 fe he
lbit erfennt ,past ni9t BE 6ano an
ie ;u lesen, neil ras Ms6er %unfeblbar
ibre @er&pesenbeit NIT Dem Tore be-
ltrafen mirre. DaS &aub> unbWorrz
aetncel 1T su elmer Nrt beredtieter
Ma@t Seporcen, nur NIT ter Gisenz
tbumll6telt, ZAP bic 9eleblide Wa6t
ibr ~sesenater pbnmddtis 1T. limb
abnliae 8laaen erldalsn aus allen
YrouinSen. 90 treitt in her @eaeno
pom @ift Elm entiprunsener M1rosr
fin llnmeen. geute, tic fruber sssea
Jpn aus9eiast baben, rerrea eru,orpet
9efuncen unter anrern fano man 70
einen 5aueerer, Der ;milden Ter giien@
tatnfation y. rerStart f1brt, in leinem
S!ute an, @ese, >pdbrenp Waeen unp
fpurlps perldmunren itnp. llnr
oas in elmer Ter terD.tataenYrppin,en,
,ino mdbrcno in Niili ielbf Elm D.ta<
dement, Militair liest! Olldli9ss
Stalien.!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11
Grntebcridbte fir Ben Mtpnat
September.

Die in lem ftatihiiden Bureau bcs
Naricultur : departments einselaufez
nen Grnteberidte fir ZEN Wcnat Sepz
rmbsr peiisn in 8etref ter Wai;en>
ernie einen Gur9idnitt5 : YrrsentlaB
opu s. nah, ali . etra renlelten nie
i'm Sabre 1872, mdbrene ra5 rissjdb>
riae lem Nntau rieIsr Tru9taattuns
tstimmte Mrsal Gin melt sr0bereS 1T.
Sn Minnslota, @iaconfin, Mihouri>
8anias> Sbir, Yennlylsania unbNew>
Serlty 1T Elm teceuteneer Jprtldritt
1esen lettes Sabr bemertbar@ Die
Dur9ldnittssrtrdse BON SQinois,
Soma uno Dii9isan unterldeiesn f6
,,ur penia Ycn cenen resSabres 1872.
G%aIiicrnien unc Sneiana murren nee
niger b~esunfist.
Na1 rem september 8eritten mus
man auf rie rurdIanittlihe Grnte
iterfeissnee grtrdse in Minntlotu,
@iseonGn, Msbrasfa unp Oregon in,
8eiten unp New>S srley, YenniYluanIen,
Connecticut une Ma6aduietts i'm
Often ldIieeen. Dur9 cen ausseeebn>
teren @ntau res @eisens wirp Ger Sc
lamn1tsrtras rie Yrocufticn sesen fris
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