davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-04

A Norwich Comm man recently lost
his better half. Being of a thrifty turn,
he was somewhat exercised by the ex.
penses incidental to his wiie's illness. A
few days before her death he went to his
druggist with an empty four bottle
to have it refilled with solution of
hydrate- chloral, of which she had re-
quired q considerable quantity With
some hesitation he handed it to the
druggist, saying: 4" Is that choral as ex-
pensive as ever?" 1.-THE price is the
same, sir" " Let me see: it costs sixty
five cents to fill the bottle, / believer"
I" Yes, sir" "Well, then, guess you
need not but half fill it this time. The
doctor says she can't last but day or two
longer anyhow"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-04

\ sHocElNGacCount of the maltrcatment
Of Jews comes from Bagdad. One old
Jew was burned alive by the populace
The excuse Tor these harbariues was that
The Jews had been guilty OF blaSphemy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-04

COMMENTING potatoes into what is
termed tarjna, or potato flour, is an cN-
icnslye business IN Europe. yielding
millions OF pounds sterling annually,
The process is SAID to De rs follows: The
potatoes are peeled in the raw state. They
are then crushed or ground into an i'm.
pa.pah.r pulp, which is we'll washed
The water is then eyaporatcd, leaving
pure white rrSlduum, which is the flour,
or iarjua, According 90 Alex. ). Macrac
of Toronto. three tons of potatoes, costing
$43, should yield one ton OF tartna worth
500, leaving So for wear, tear and profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-04

UNION PACIFIC stock is mainly held bv
three persons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

once more upon the wondfonx pauosAma
sPsead before him, especially the tribes Of
his people IN their orderly arrapgementon
the plain around the tabernacle, the vii.
derness through which they had been
roaming for 50 many years. and the Go
rious inheritance whose beginnings we're
just in slght2 Then,--can We doubt II ?
---calmly and serenely, with the same quiet
meekness with which he had held his peace
when fire from the Lord consumed bis two
sons 10 the very act Of sin, the venerable
man, the head Of priesthood destined to
last longer than any the earth has ever
seen, lay down, aud life ebbsd away, kin.
dred hands closing his eyes and receiving
bis last breath. Yes, there In the top
Of the mount he died. The Evolutionary
tomb have described may be imagined,
but the fact which il commentaries is be-
You'd question. Moses never invented
such sublime close to bis brothers life,
and then recordedit sosimply. Numbers
Xxx, 25-29.) The account proves itself
to every considerate mind. And ii stands
in its mingled sadness and grandeur as an
illustrious instance Of the justice and mer-
cy, the goodness and severity Of the Most
HIGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Select 4oetrp.
THE RIVER FERRY.


Assrrv.boat crosses the river Of death
10 the far of yiewless shore
Ana men " ap'pa' =. s''o'i 'ale1' "''@''
Ana Ars W., on eai''' NJ
ana 'he i,enus u u,e p,'1s@se "eep sn1
~ the "o@' no1s ." " "'e '''''
A rich man came down to the river Of death
with his heavy bags Of Rold:
"a -, ~ go soId.
IT,, a.. 80, do.ro, ,ha Al RI waves roared
A. ~ ,,a,,o1 ,he,r ~ "a ryv bIs vold on board.
We ferry no freight to the spiritshore'
Was the captains grim reply;
And the rich man heayed sigh;
"our orders are strict from the King Supreme,
That nothing OF earth must cross the stream"
20, what shall do IN the far-oh land =
Cried The rich man in despair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

A REMARKABLE PET.--A French jour
nalist met with strange pet the other day
when paying visit. While he was talk
ing he noticed something moving on the
carpet which was neither dog nor cat. On
looking again he say that it was fine
lobster, dark gray, spotted with red, and
thought it must have escaped from the
kitchen. The lady smiled, and said, 81
must tell you the history Of my pet. Some
months ago bought lobster, aud as it was
not wanted for dinner my cook left it in
the water in the kitchen. / was going to
ball that night, and, being ready, sat
in On easy chair and fell asleep. Sudden
ly l sprang up from the pain Of sharp
bite in my foot, and saw the lobster biting
il. I started up and ran to the kitchen.
No one was there, and cloth in front Of
the FIRE had caught FIRE. It was soon ex-
tinguished, but l have kept the lobster
ever since out Of gratitude" II has its
basin of cold water, and seems to recognize
its mistress, and is 50 fond Of music that
it is always drawn towards the piano when
ever she plays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

TIE vALUE or MxrAIs.--Indium and
vanadiun are quoted as Of the same CON-
nsrcial value, each being worth $3.50 per
pound svoirdupois. These metals are oaly
ob,ainable in microscopic quantities, but
the prices at which they are sold would be
that here given were they obs.iuabls BY
the pound Gold i worth bet 1901 AS
pcr pound. Platinum is worth sll5.ao,
shaliun, eio8-77 chromium. s5s, mag
nesian, 1880 potassium, ga silver
1855; nickel, $3.50; lin, 80 cents cop
per, Is; zinc, II lead, 7 and iron, ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Singing Fish.

Do fish sing? Few people know that
some sorts can sing, though Aristotle wrote
about It centuries ago. Lately, scientific
men have been making extensive observa-
tions, and have found that out of the more
than three thousand species that exist,
6fiy-two are now known to produce sounds.
Some Of these make grunting, or grating,
or humming noises, but some utter very
sweet sounds, The fishermen told Sir. J.
Il. Tennent, late Governor Of Ceylou, that
certain sounds resembling the faint, sweet
notes of an Eolian harp, proceeded from
the bottom Of a neighbOring lake; that
both they and their fathers were familiar
with these sounds made by two species Of
shell-fsh. They called them crying
shells" So Sir. E. Tennent took boat
and went out on the lake, ono moonlight
night, and thus describes the sounds he
heard :-"They came up from the water
like the gentle thrills Of a musical chord,
or the faint vibrations Of wine-glass when
its rim is rubbed by a moistened finger.
II was not one sustained note, but = null
titude Of tiny sounds, each clear and dis
tinct in itself; the sweetest treble mingled
with the lowest bass. On applying the
ear to the woodwork of the boat, the
vibration was greatly increased in volume
The sounds varied considerably at different
points, and they did not hear them on all
parts Of the lake. Did you ever rub the
edge Of thin goblet round and round,
after dipping your finger in water2 If
not, try it, that you may know how fishes
music sounds. A party Of FIVE intelligent
persons heard music in the harbor of
Bombay, described as ''like the protracted
booming of a distant bell, the dying
cadence of an Rolian harp, the note Of a
pitch-pipe or tuningfork, or any other
long drawn out musical note. The fish
that was said to produce these sounds
closely resembled 10 size and shape, the
fresh,water perch. The sounds rose from
the surface Of the water all around the
boat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Select poetrp.
THE ECHO.

Near placid lake. in the quiet shade,
Where the ferns and moses love 70 dwell.
Where the wild rose blooms liz the Silent glad
And dpS the dew with the blue haFe.beil;
Where the quiyering aspen signs 10 the breeze.
And the robin MARBLES his songs ofiove
On dalsied bank, meath the white birch trees,
with voice as son Is the turile-dove
Sang maiden sweet andlow.
Songs ofmany years ago,
"ohi 20 sad no more to meet theel
OH 90 sad no more 10 greet thees
For love thee more and more"
" Love thceF' echoed from the shore
Yes. | love thee more and more"
Echo answered, more and more"
"Tell me, echo, truly tell me.
Shall we meet, no more 70 part9
Shall feel again the spell he
wove around my youthful heart?
WIN he tell how long he sought NET
WIN he kiss my cheeks SO pale7
WIN he bring the ring he bough, met
Call me Flora Of the vale ?"
Sang maiden sweet and low,
Songs OF many years ago
All It's sad no more TO meet thee
ALL It's sAd no more 10 greet thee
For love thee a. ofyores
Love theef' echoed from the shoFu.
yes, I'll love thee eyermore"
Echo Whispered, "eyermore ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

ANSWER TO PuzzLE--The following
is an answer to the puzzle for school mas
ters, published in the Advocate Of the
24th ult.
The sum is very simple, and is complex
only In appearance. The only part admit
ting Of definite answer is the cost per
rod, viz: sl.4l.4. The lengths of the
bitches are all uncertain, and may be made
short or long as the calculator may choose,
only taking care to preserve the proper
proportions. If one ditch were 90 rods
long then each man would receive s35.
The first man would dig IS rods, the sec
ond 2s rods, the third, 20 rods, and the
fourth l6 rods. If the ditch we're 1893
rods long, then each would receive double
the sum and dig double the number Of
rods; Il 44i rods long, then one half the
rods to each, and one-half the pay. These
last remarks win apply to the other eleven
ditches They may be short or long as
you please, only preserving tbs correct
proportions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
The Babylon Of to-day.


A correspondent Of the Cleveland Her
aid writes as follows LET Us take rapid
survey Of the ruins as they appear to-day,
which in extent seems to warrant the most
extravagant descriptionssof the glories Of
Babylon under the successive dynasties Of
the Assyrians, the Chaldeans, and the Per-
slams.
Coming from Bagdad, which in direct
line is forty four miles distant, three i'm
mense mounds appear in succession, which
have the appearance of natural hills. But
close examination shows that they are com
posed Of bricks, and are theremaius ofIarge
buildings These are on the eastern side
Of the Euphrates, and the largest Is about
$50 feet in height. They are supposed TO
be an ancient citadel that defended this
part of the town, the royal palace, and
temple. How immense must the original
buildings have been, when il is considered
that these mounds have been the store
houses from which for twenty centuries
bricks of the finest description have been
taken to build the great cities Of Ctesiphon,
solucia, and Bagdad. Fragments Of ala
busser vessels and images, fine carthenware,
marble, and great quantities Of enameled
tiles, the glazing and coloring Of which
are still surprisingly fresh, can yet be found
in these mounds On the face Of every
brick is stamped in cuneiform characters
the name and titles Of Nebuchadnezzar.
They are all laid face downward, and the
cement in which they are imbedded Is 50
hard that they can only be detached with
the greatest difficulty. Near these ruins
are the remains Of pillars and buttresses
that supported the celebrated hanging
gardens and terraces which were number
ed among the wonders Of the world.
Among these ruins stands solitary tree
of a species strange to this country, It
bears every mark Of great antiquity, its
originally enormous trunk being worn
away and shattered by time, while its
spreading evergreen branches, adorned
with trees like tendrils, are very beautiful.
This is perhaps the last descendant Of
trees that decorated the hanging gardens
Of the Chaldean mouarchs. The Arabs
have tradition that this tree was saved
by God at the general destruction Of the
city, that Ali might rest beneath its shade
after the defeat Of the enemies Of the
prophet at the great battle Of Hilcah.
The enormous stone lion described BY
Rich still lies half buried in the ruins.
Some imaginative travellers see in the
group representation Of Daniel in the
lions den, as It stands over man with
outstretched arms.
On the western bank of the river, and
several miles below the ruins above des-
cribed, is the largest monument that yet
remains Of ancient Babylon. It has the
appearance Of an immense oblong hill. Il
is nearly half mile in circumference at
the base, and rises about 170 feet above
the plain. Upon its summit is d tower
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

is my duty and pleasure to give youA bus.
band, so that in future you can answer
without 50 much pain, when he is inquired
after.
You are too generous.
! can afford to be generous, he said,
earnestly, when have had the precious
gift Of your love. Kate, blest forever be
the day that / FIRST engaged my house
keeper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

A Nevada woman recently knocked
down seven burglars, one after another.
Her husband watched her from the top
Of the stairs, and felt 90 brimful Of battle
that he couldn's cool Of until he had jerk.
ed his eight.yeAr-old boy ont Of bed and
Awhaled" him soundly for not getting up
and helping his mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

This conundram Is respectfully submit
ted 70 the "best speIlern II s-i-o-u-x
spelk su, and eye SPELLS |, aud sighed
spells side, why doesn't s-i-o- a.x.e-y-es.i-r-
he'd spell suicidsf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

The MIsD.-The mental condition has
far more influence upon the bodily health
than is generally supposed. 1t is no doubt
true that ailments Of the body cause de-
pressing and morbid conditions of the
mind; but it Is no less true that sorrowful
and disagreeable emotions produce disease
in persons who, uninfuenced BY them,
would be in sound health; or il disease 10
not produced, the functions are disordered.
Not even physicians always consider the
Importance of this fact Agreeable emo
ton nervous currents, which stimulate
blood, brain, and every part Of the system
into healthful activity; while grief, disap-
pointment Of feeling, and brooding over
present sorrows or past mistakes, depress
all the vital forces. To be physically well
one must, in general, be happy. The re-
verse is not always true; one may be happy
and cheerful, and yet constant sufferer
In body.-B Brooklyn Joayaaicf Edneatioa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

70 Recognizes the reeds IL With " xh5
hearts # otherz md % I'D IL All. l|s<1I-
epment. n one IL tha 4ok|ask oI'4e& lii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

Smith says this spelling. school fever is
getting to be an intolerable bore. On CO.
ing home to supper in hurry, one eve
ming lately, he found his wife sitting in
front of the parlor FIRE with a spelling book
in her hand, and heard an indistinet mum.
bling, in which he could occasionally dis.
tinguish, ac-o-m-p-l-a-c-e-u-t, s-a-t-i-s-d ed,
happy" etc. SIS sumner ready. INV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Categorical.
The Student and the GnOme.
BY c. H. v.

Frisen for ne Democratic Ad'ocats
, 1875-04-10

SnNewDprt consertirt iebt cine
3iseuner &apele, melde Die d6te bon
Nitolaus 2enau in einisen ieiner beIten
@eoidte perberrIidte 3iseunermulit
ma9t. Sas 81. p. Sournal" ma9t
iiber lie folsenoe Mittbeilun9 ,Oie8a-
pele beItebt aug IA Yerionen, inter Der
2eitun9 ibres rSauptmanns" Wisfa Iar>
tas. IS iin0 itramme @eltalten nit
Dem a%us9eprdgten ilopiI9en @el1tstp=
pus uno pe6I6warjem Spar, beren 81
CUR in Dem enganihlieBenoenNttila, Dem
p%raaiibenber 8eirfleio unb ben bis all
oas &nie rei6enoen unsarii9en g5ismen
einen militdril6en Nnitri9 befommt.
IS iinb meiIt nod junse 2eute, auBer
Ginem, fait feiner iiber IS Sabre alt.
Oieier alte Serr, friiber Setter Der So
pelle. bat Die DIRECTION an ieinen iiinse-
rem 8ruber Misfal Wi9aei) abgetreten.
SIN sansen lit Die 6amilie 6arfas bur6
6 Wfitglieber, tbeils 8riiber, t6eils gpu=
fins pertreten. Oie 9auptfurce oieier
Naturmulifanten beltebt in Dem daratte=
riltlI9en 0ortrase unsarii9er Mdrl6e,
unsariider Natlonaltdnse uno @olfslie=
Der, 2isstlder Glapiercompolitionen,
uel9e Der gomponiit ielbit fir biele &o-
peae. Die Der srobe pianiit aIs ipeeieler
2anosmonn iebr bod i6dbt, einserei9t
bat, iomie Operturen, qotpourries unb
einSelneNummern aus fait alien befann=
ten italienil1er. fransOiI9en uno oeut-
i6en Opern. Sic 3iseuner iinb obne
Iusnabme 8irtuolen ouf ibren Snltru=
menten nnb ipielen jeOe Competition
obne Noten, nur nod Dem @ebgr. Gil
neg ibrer Sauptinitrumente lit bas Gpm=
bal, elm altsrie6ii9es Snitrument, iuel=
dies aus einem pieredisen, nit Slpei in
ben &eionan5boben einseIa1enen S9aa=
r6bren %oeriebenen Solsfaiten beitebt Der
nit Sratbiaiter iiberipannt lit. Sic
Saiten iperben nit SDei SolabGmmern
an9ei6lagen uno Die S6ne Die auf bieje
Weile er5eust peroen, perleiben berliu-
fit einen sans einsentbImli6 pebmitbi.
gen Gbarafter. 9as Snltrument, I'M
golfsmunoSodebrett senannt, bat einen
5onumfans BON 8 Octauen.
, 1875-04-10

eans@ erein ir g N a.
Seute besinnt Der Werfauf Der GinlaB=
tarten gu ben Opern Treii6iiB uno9 tros
bella. OieIelbtn iinb in Mpatts Mu-
5ifalisn 2aben Su baben. Wenn Gltern
hire erlpa9ienen S6htern Gin angeneb-
mes, uni9ulbises uno biloenbes @srsnii
gen senieBen laiien molten, 10 loltsn Iie
linen e%rlouben, Die Opern 5u beiu9en
9a man9e piellei9t Die Sanb=
lung Der Oper Strabeua nibt fennen,
70 wollen mi, 1ie in fur5en @orten bier
erfldren ; 2eonore cine junse Waiie, 1T
BON ibrsm 8ormuno einselperrt; Stra=
bela brinst ibr cine @erenabe. Gim
Masferabens @eleli daft fommt ;ufdlis
oober uub befreit 2eonore permittellt ei=
ner Strifleiter; ungliidli9er Weile inbeB
erI6eint Der 8ormuno, miro ieoo9 bon
Der Masferaben= @elellhaft absebalten
uno 2eonore miro in cine @onbel ges
bra6t unb entfibrt.
Ser 8ormuno erboBt barber, oinet
Elm Yaar Sanbiten, UNI Strabella au
ermorben. @dbrenb oes Wabonnenfe=
ftes beabli9tisen le ben@torb aus5ufiib=
rem, werben jeoo6 bur9 ben berr'i9en
@elang bes Strabella 10 iebr serii6rt,
baB lie BON ibrem 8Drbaben ~abitanoen.
Mls Der 8ormunb fommt uno liebt,
baB iein Muftras ni9t aussefIbrt lit,
bietet er ben Banbiten eineu nod b6be=
rem Yreis. nm i'm bel Ieinen ~uebunsen
su srmorbsn. Ser @.lans lisst misosr
iiber bic 8anoiten nno aud Der 8or=
numb fiiblt elm meni6li9es &iibren unb
cine srsreifenoe @eriObnnnsslcene finbet
itatt, poran Der gauge gbor BON (295
Stimmen) besleitet BON Paufen, SrOm=
peten, BaBsei9en uno Wanltrommeln
tbeilnebmen biz Der Iorbans fdat.
Na9oem berielbe sefaaen, lpielt bas
publitum nit Sdnoen uno Gabsn Wuo
Mue sebeu uersnist ua4 Sauie.
, 1875-04-10
nnb panuiut Giftnbabn.
EranspprtationsmeiRer Of6u3
Nt1mcns, Ta.. 18. WVar3 1875. :
DerGnDeruna her Qeittofsr

Bug 20. 1. Charlotte Grpreb, gBe1rdrts. g.r.
last Rthrnpnb nm 5:08 Q. M perli6t Burieptus nm,
8:25 Germ; rtrldet Dunbes nm 1885 q 81; psrIaei
2 gan y nm ! y. WI; Dsrlast S,ssnstsro una s:s7
gis.sine Snus,tcr uu, $3.50 Na&ts elm; trift IN Char.
3uaIp.2 Rrp DrIeans anb yisp gorf @rpres
Bus. SRg arts gsrldst gbarlpttsS IS Mc,a.; ssrIast
". Ems S q at sst.n nna s:2o . ~; vrrldst SaIisburp
eerlast Danpiat nm 4aS q. Wl.; rsriist untee nm
ADJ ". d.; ptrla6t Burfestae nm 9.f7 abenbs: triHs
tnSta, mpnb etn I'm t1.49 Ntsnbs. D:,fe. fHItse; fI
pen 3pseH peg ahdnta unb @i&mcnb gr Finite 8abn
na$ Msn SrIsans, WetiIe, @ortsOmsry. Ntiants unb
snetreu tISliG.h int fabwsfli&tn guntttn an.
,,9ag.3s:3. Dur6 ppfsu,. gDeRarors Ser.
,!aBt MtdMnpnb nm 1 50 Mittase, reria6t Burleptue MN
"a Na1a' eerlatt Dnneee Vim 9:25 Wlpts; ve,fdst
Maaslat nn, US absns. ptr'dRt Greensboro un 10. 40
@irsela, Sunetisr UNI 7.05 Q M /; trtft tn gbarirtt.
Elm 7,iO Dieter 3ns febt BE-, &barlptte mil aIoenssrNt.
!!ania ano Hitmpn 4ir.eine s,abn unp Charlotte C..
lusaete rnb atlansa @R. 9abn mad atlonta Psutau.
mtlo, gfenhe, Ner Srleans. @pluuabii, Aasnna, 90.
san1ab. utasFa uno allen fab t&en nnh iabrefltden
5ssao.i ''a pasrs p.a Bug. oapsr.,. g.r1ss,
ebarlOtte um 9:23 abtnbs. ptriast @irl.ns Sunet;rn
I'm wy 40 res; orlaet Salisrurp um 1919 abtnbs;
10 Mer. rsrIa t Dun, &c yin s so WpI. striSE, Bur
1e0tas nm 1875 Mcrsens, trift I Ritmurs Elm UNI
2.2z TstItass. Dieter 3us aebt bel Gurfesile mil All.
usa ser y: " uuc .. RR. Sabn BON apn9burs anp
epstren laeiiGen gunthn In Oerbtneuia.
3us NJ 5: esn&burs pafasieIaus seriakt Sid.
Tsno am 3 90 @crssns utrldBt .Surfspiae unt i.20
Wfitta8s. trtft in Qundeura UNI 4.2O Mtttdas.
,Sa8 Wp.6. Bnriepiae Aespmpbdticns,ua Ser
laRt Saritvias UNI a As Msrsens, triHtin NiGmpnp
Elm um S.h5 WDrsens. ~
DarS.aidsis itnb ned alien iitli&en unt fabpsas
''@sn Ynnsteh IN tabsn uns @er6a b4r6se&edt.
Z. 81, R. IaIertt.
iapt 1lof Sn9tneur unb Superintendent.
, 1875-04-10
@tdtt NibmDno.

Deutf9er @OtteSNtenf. ct
3pbannes @emeinoe, Ste StraBe. @otesbieni
Iprmittass Ii ubr, VrsSist bel Vatcr Gbp'
6uter.
8etblebem'S @emsinae, Ste Gtrn6r, Vfar'
rer 9p6ner, @ptesbienf II rbr @crmittass
ct. Masien Gsrnsiase, Waribaa Strabs
Sater Senns. @uttesbienf nm 10 nbr Tar'
mittuss unb 3 tlbr Ta9mittass.
GYansslilde 3ienseemeinte. Seben Srnr
tag @uttsebisnit scn gafcr gidsl WOraens
II ubr une Mbenss u llbr In Der Geisb Ctr
widen Der 1]ten anb 2ten Ctr.
, 1875-04-10

OeHentli9eS 9ulen. .3abl
Der Sauptlebrsr unb 2e5rer 100. 3abl
Der einseidriebenen Ginber bes lebten
Monats, Ais pouon i'm 9ur6l9niti
1876 Die S9ule beIu9ten.
SIM Gebruar betrusen Die einseldrie=
benen &inoer 4,104, wopon ourdiAnitt-
LID 3,S49 Die S9ule belu6ten.
Ser S9ulratb perpeisert Die S9ulen
fir Tarbise am 20. Mpril gu i9lieBen
rno ben &inbern Su erlauben an elmer
polititden 9emonitration She'll gu neb=
men.
@epiiie leerc @runotIde uel6e an
oas S9ulbaus Der 8aderitrabe srensen
nnb bas G%isentbum Der 8roof Mpenue
S6ulc, iolen auf 6fientli4erNuction be,
tauft peroen.
, 1875-04-10
Rt6mOnb poit Office.
Dpf-Nrraneentent.
Is. Oftuber 1873.

-. .L NH H"HFE ~
@SrbIi9e 1nr&boh, an,iu,,, y
Sonntass anseensnmsn-@nsnmMa aaa,snG,
u. ID. ''s'"R = 1ns $50
Ssnn,a q :, anranft So. 3D.. -soa.
NnroIi@e aBeg.poR. SGaH6. ouso..w
men Sornfaas.- @nrunft 1 "a p 's m
pofI6lus lao q. Or. H. W.
Sanlidss POI. 9pstmai tSalid. essrr.
saSs % amnsecnomnien = Ansnnft 2.a6 mm
| q. M. ''Y'Ap 4S'M anb
ls1 Ss1 iahSa. . ~ aH'Haft 2-4o 81. m. -y,s
Rihntonb& Camille eH.,x.s.
hS; Mntunft 2.3O s.. @' 2ags
1890 u. M.n 800" yet1@las
Sanhias & Greensboro.
ng; an Mniarft 80 n. %. . aass .se::
Sartnbiae. Hdari6. s.nr
T nea; ~ Rf'uHft 2-3O q. %. ~ !ys sRidIns
9getapeafe & OBio Gifenbsbp. ss,ux
Sonnfa98 ansaencn 1 men. Mnsry,n~;: SMasi.T,
- polfi@lnb 7.3O y. W. ''' ~ W.
Sgnbbnrs Charlottesville. @tour,,. m..
SuIpber Sprtnss uub tpeflid NM ISpnf
pgsr Spri,9s - Nnfanfs s o. m e0V". San
iHlub 9 u. M. IT, Volf'
90 aSsf goimt mub etationsm a, s.~ a a.
w. n y. u. u. IGalid. @nnnta"t U.W.
ielub 2 q. 81. 10y .. w. pot.
Vieneslfer. itrr @ea point. er,;,~.
Ufni!t1. Nrsunft Tienaoas 9,.a,at no-
Sne = snnatenbs, ff.3O @. @'NMaa.!Eaas
Monfass, Miitrs9s uno gr.itaas. yssI~iae
o. Iapsaearmod iiter 0ilb Saul tSoIid,
' ii'oo o. M.- v'fl$Ius 2 q. d.
;staae gOf. Sen a,nt, Samoa e;.u
Kana I'M AuEcn, bnItmScbent1 nus sas'-
sIThT' Witttpo&s anb @onnobsnhs ~ oo @n'
q. @. ~"'Ass anS..Srsitass, 3
Sanees Mleer gamtfer. DrsimoI ,pSd,n,
aMe. - @afuntt Dieniaas Toumsranoass.n '
SeshaDenos 5 n. ~. = Vp1idb,ns m INV .
"ds' @''ffp0d9s uns 5reitass, $500. D M'"'
Canal gaaet. Dr.imnl Sa.,,;d
l7M m @'u,meegs, JrsiIass unp gonntnos
un n M; Y:itielne. @ontass, MitissuSbs
|
M9ittt's &ante. !3,pemor ,rSa.ru;s
Msmn'antt Wiit@ots uno Sonnos,rsa sm
y r. ~ w v0lttaIab, Dieniass unb ];Irsitaos ?
SgnIl yilttah &oate. !3peimaI ,pSdenty;d.
- M%nn'"lft M,t mods lnb saunobenSs z
t ~, w; q, g5Sif9Ia6, DOnnsrfaas nne gsnu
, 1875-04-10

@dbrenb elmer WorleIuns in 2a-
fapette, Oregon, fling elm Maoden pl0b,
lid an gu treii9en. Natiirli6 freii6ten
ldmmtlide anmeienben 6rauensimmer
lofort nit uno ba lie iber Die Sdlfte Der
@eIeai9aft bilbeten, 10 mar bas Grei=
laen in Der Maioritdt. Cine llnrube
entitano-bann cine aqsemeine panique
-Iaes brdnste nod ben Sbiren, man
quetl6te li9 Die @lieoer-einise Mrme
uuroen serbro6en-ben 6rauen biealei=
Der uom 9eibe serii1en-smei Ginber ct.
itidten taft. limb marum ben ganaen
2drm? 9as erlte Mao6en bate cine
Maus seieben.
~8erse ~freiien, cine ldderli9eMa
miro 9eboren."