davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24
TWO FoRTY-F0UR RACE.



FREE FOR ALL-swEEPsTAKEs.
Open to all horses in the United States
and Canada best three in five to harness.
Purse $500; LIST $3.50. "a $50. 81 500
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
Sergeant I,ates's Latest Project.

Tho irreprcssible Bates, sometimes
known rs Sergeant Bates, the ilng-carricr,
was in town yesterday making arrange
ments for n new enterprise in his particu-
lar line, which he is soon to inauguratc
for double purpose. The great central
object, OF course, is to save the Union,
but inside from that it is to raise funds
enough on the march to provide enter
tainment for tho disabled soldiers who
may desire to visit Philadelphia during
tho Centennial. In this enterprise the
sergeant intends to enlist thirteen other
able.bodicd ex.solliers, one from each of
tho thirteen original States. Each of
the thirteen il to have some political
preferences, 10 matter what, and each
will provide himself with the flag Of tho
State he represents and repair to Boston
OIL or about tho fourteenth of next Sep
TENDER. There the procession will form
on tho blood-staincd sod of Bunker Hill,
and the thirteen, wrapped in the banners
Of their several States and mounted on
horseback, following the lead of "his
nibs," who will bo hedeckcd with the
strcakcd emblem of liberty, will take up
their pcrilous line of march for Chicago.
On the way hitler they will pass through
MS many cities and large towns rs pcssi.
bic, each OF which will be hid under
tribute to the enterprise. Photographs
OF the party and its individual members
will be sold, and speeches will DO made
to such rs may wish to listen at the rate
Of twenty cents, or some such sum, per
head.
After rcnching Chicago tho party will
repair to Vicksburg, Miss, whence they
will march through the principal cities
and towns OF tho Southern States be.
tween that city and tho national capital,
which they expect to reach in about four
months from tho time Of starting.
Should they reach that place alive,
which it is feared they will, n history OF
their wauderings will bc written and Of
fered to n long suffering public MS an
other meaus Of raising the desired fund.
II lie sergeant claims that funds for de-
fraying the necessary expenses Of the cx
petition have already been guaranteed
by wealthy men in New York, and that
the whole thing is being Endorsed by
some Of the best men in the country
Chicago Times. ..I.. H.l 3D.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

in his dying condition ont upon the scat
fold and hung. The bodies OF the hus-
band aud wife were removed to their
home and buried together. Suisse
quently, this tragic romance OF real life
was made the basis Of novel which was
largely bought up, it is said, by Sharp's
friends. Later, about eighteen years ago,
drama was written by John Savage, tho
Irish poet founded on the BeauchAmp
history, and was on tho point OF being
produced ut Louisville.
AZ was ut the Louisville thcater that
night, remember, n lady in Kentucky
told me it was in September, 1858.
Tho thoater was very full. l forget the
name Of the play, but it was understood
that its incidents were taken from the
Beauchamp tragedy, and Avonia Jones
was to have the principal part. The cur
tain was about to rise everybody was
in expectation, when it was announced
that change OF the programme had
been determined upon, and The Bride
Of Lammermoor,' l belicvc-aomcthing,
Mt least, from ono Of Walter SCOTS
novcls-was played instead. Gov. More
head, it was understood, had come down
on tho evening train from Frankfort,
just in time to prevent the play, Offering
Il large sum Of money oil behalf OF tho
Sharp family to have it withdrawn aud
not produced in Kentucky. There was
great excitement many insisted OH lclv-
ing the thcater md having their almis-
sion money refunded, 1 remember"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
Railroad Enterprise in Africa.

While the khelive is actively pushing
his explorations into tho interior OF tho
Milo basin, the railway to the Soudan IL
being constructed under tho direction of
the English engineer Fowler, the object
Of which is to communicate directly with
the whole Of that vnst country which tho
rapids in tho Milo above the second cata.
ract had hitherto kept sealed up. The
length OF the railway will bc three hun
bred miles, md when completed, much
OF tho produce now coming by way of
Zanzibar will be diverted to Egypt.
The reports from the American Off
GERS, who are on different line from
that taken by Stanley, arc very satisfac.
tory. Col. Purdy, IN American, in the
khodive's service, OF Darfour, now m
Egyptian province, reports the country
rs healthy rs well rs fertile, and the eli
mate dry and cool. Grass and pastur-
age very abundant. He also reports
that cattle are very abundant and thrive
well.
When the khedive has completed his
railway to tho upper Nile its produce
will tell wonderfully on the prosperity Of
Egypt. Colston with Prout is now at
Obeld, tho capital Of Kordoian, and tho
route leading thence to Debbc has been
found easy, with sufficient water. Prof.
Mitchell is still pursuing his invostiga-
tions into the ancient Egyptian mines
back Of Kemmcrt, and Inns found several
with shafts, and implements to grind
gold ont, used by tho old Egyptians |;
the richest hc has found yields :e3 to the
ton.
The rails on tho road to Soutlan have
already been laid twenty-five kilometres
in length, md the difficulties arc less
than anticipated.
At home the railway to Rosetta along
the coast line, is being rapidly pushed.
In fact tho khcdivc seems to have taken
the American motto Of ego ahead" MS
his own,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
Would Not Pay II.

Although Grace Greenwood was in
London on the Fourth ofJuly, she didnot
attend the grand American banquet in
honor Of the national anniversary. In
iact, the uugNl!ant managers did not i'll
vite her She did, however, hayG the
privilege of paying guinea for ticket
only Il single 9Ilinea-with the under
standing that for that modest sum she
might enjoy the iucstinablo privilege Of
seeing "all the swell Americans in Lon
dom" and this il the way she tells
about it: In the early part of the war,
when the c0ntNbands were first coming
through tho lines, squad Of them
arrived in Philadelphia and were hos
pitably received by tho colored people,
who soon announced n meeting at one Of
their churches to welcome the fugitives,
to hear the story Of their bondage, and
rejoice with them in their release. Our
cook, n member of the congregation, M
Ethiop of the darkest dye, Jealous for
freedom, went early, but returned soon,
with her nose in the mir. questioned
her rs to the cause OF this speedy return.
"Was the meeting postponedl" ono,
missus, but you SEQ dey wouldn't let
nobody in ut dc door without ton cents.
Now, l wasn't gwino to pay no ton cents
TO SEQ n lot OF niggcrs I can see
enough Of dem, and moron / care to
sec, any day, for nothing"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16


charges against Episcopal bishop Whiting
ham, OF Maryland, have dismissed tne'n''',''
Gov. Tildcn las given INSTRUCTIONS !" NV
Encouragement OF New York 10 eo'iii''o"N'
siits against Donison' Beldcn anu o'"e'S vi.
gagged in canal frauds. MI. Ao''is' Va
Tilton's counsel, has served papers upon MF'
Decchor's counsel, in connection VII" '''
retriAl OF tho cAsc.....'IIc election /" hS"'
lucky resulted i'll Democratic Nle'oty.-.' 4"o
public dcbt statement for July SHOWS Foduc'
w" VI ,-'f,V''' 1"V WV TO- ssn c-n
-'''VVV, w 'i.ns"' ''''' C'n,,,srs,j,
"a "'''' '"'''i-' wv % 'e'',, A, .
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u'u'"S " " Wv" " ,'o IA.
"oO"'D va '"'' It. =, i. tn,,, r,,v
s y, !"' 'u'"' .s-.'... ma ro,,,r,.
r"S"e -. l.,
- ~, ~, S w. Wv, :" .-.o.1inr 3D., NJ
-. 49,. A.. 1891 W.
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-, ~ ~, :. 49, ss.-i..ns I'd .rOr.
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y, " " ' s',> =, r"." ,,.,,,.n 'a
Us, ' 81, $40 ,n ~ ,r. 49,. 49,. ' .,o,,r,,;m'' 10,
~. ~ w." II n,-s,,i,. ,,iu,
49, w. '..'' H' ~ ,'.,,,,.,i,I
.'''N VI '"'e'o"N' Nv '"'''''e"'' "'"''S'''>' =,
.V"'"'s "nP'o's,,'1 rnfo' va, " Wv "'"
'l'V'V.O'O' " ""'''' ''"'VV' ~ '',hNI
e,'' '''"' ..'''V"''' WV i"V''' .'""
4''''"''' '''''' '''"' ','' N'''! '|''7 4"''
'"u '',V'' :" "'''"'" '"S' ,""N, """ -
away ''or'' U'"'' "u' ALI Va" '''' '"''''''''''
The crops OF England will harvest better
than expected, having been saved BY The re-
cent hno weather. Tho crops Of Austria and
Hungary show likelihood OF dciiciency......
The gold yield OF Austria is unusually Email
this year, although tho average earnings OF
tho mines have been very good. General
Crook has ordered the miners out of the Black
Hills, and given them fifteen days in which TO
depart. Gold continues to DO found in paying
quantities. So. President Andrew johnson,
wrapped in an American flag, was buried at
Grcenyillc, Tenn, with Masonic honors. The
town was filed with mourners from all parts OF
tho State. Manyof tho federal Offices through
out tho country closed out OF respect TO his
memory. :. Tic people OF Texas voted to
call constitutional convention. The Indian
chief DeAverite contrahic,S the stories told by
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
symptoms Of IIydrophobla,

Bouley, n French veterinary surgeon,
Of great repute, gives these precautions:
Beware Of dog which begins to be
sick. AL sick dogs, MS principle, must
be suspected. WI. .Urag .Hsl
Beware especially OF one which is sad,
morosc, and seeks 10 solitude; which
does not know where to rest which
goes and comes, ramblcs about, snaps
and barks without reason whose looks
arc dull and gloomy, and whose bright
expression is lost. a I -
Beware Of the dog which looks about
and attacks imaginary phantoms.
Beware Of one which is suddenly too
aiIcctionatc, asking for your carcsses by
his pitiful repeated cravings.
And thus you will protect yourselves
from dangers to which you may DO OK
posed in your homes by dogs kept MS
family pets.
The bark of tho mad dog is thoroughly
characteristic so much SO, indeed, that
any one familiar with it can decide with
certainty the presence Of rabid dog
when this barking is heard. IT, is not
necessary either TINT tho ear be long ex-
ercised to familiarity with the sound,
to obtain ttis certainty OF diagnosis.
Also instead of the normal and success
sivc bark, it is hoarsc, lower III tone,
prolonged, and not SO strong. After
tho first bark made Mt full strength, n
series Of five, six, seven or eight others
Immediately succeed, lowered in strength
and thrown ont from the throat.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
Distrlbullon or Rainfall.

Among tho very few meteorological
stations ut which tho rainfall has been
recorded either continuously or hourly
il 10 bc noted that Of Bcrnc, i'll Switzcr'
Iand. the observations Mt which place for
the past eight years have recently been
studied by Forster. The dinrnal perl
odicity OF rainfall both rs regards its
Quantity and its frequency follows at
this place regular Inv, aud, on tue
average of the year, it il shown TINT the
probability of min increases from one
o'clock in tho morning to n maximum at
seven o'clock in the morning, then sinks
to minimum ut two o'clock in the after.
noon. aud rises again to maximum ut
midnight. The diurnal period is thus
almost opposite to that which obtains
under tho tropics, where in the after
noon, at the hour nj which tho tempera'
turc is at its maximum, and ut which the
clouds are, OIL tue average, the highest
above the earth, trims most frequently.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

Elections occur in twenty States dur
ing the next five months. California,
Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin are to elect Cover
nors, minor State officers and Legisla-
lures; Iowa and Kentucky and the
incoming Legislatures elect United
States Senators ; California and AIissis.
sippi, full Congressional delegations,
four members in tho former and six in
the latter. Alabama, Kentucky, and
North Carolina vote on holding a State
constitutional convention, md Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas, New York, wJersey,
and Virginia vote for minor State and
local officers, including the Legislature,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
4 Curious Snake Story.

Thomas Judd, Of South Hadlcy,
Mass, tells the following: On my way
to the falls / noticed two young men
Watching something in the road intcntly,
and when l came up to them they point
ed to what seemed TO I've n very small
snake, about two feet long and about
three-eighths Of mn inch in diameter.
The forward end had two branches some
six inches long each, but there was moth
ing Mt the end like n respectable head,
tho chds having the appearance OF hav-
ing been cut square off; tho tail tapered
of as n tail should. The whole was in
motion, moving forward very slowly,
say foot in fifteen minutes. Upon q
closer examination 1 found that his
snakeship was made up OF myrinds Of
very small worms, not more than one
quarter Of M inch long, and,in diameter
about the size Of n pin, but.all so firmly
woven together TINT they might be NOV
ed mp or moved idcways without dis
turbing tic appearance Of tho snake or
separating it Mt NIL. The snake was
round and maintained its size until it
tapered off for the tail; in dctaching n
worm from the main body it WIS so small
ms to be Just discernible with the naked
eye. Thinking that should tho little
worms grow to any considerable size
they would make u pretty large snake,
or TINT, should they eventually separate
and spread themselves over the farmers
fields, they would curry destruction be-
fore them, I advised the young men to
get flat stick, and smash the whole con-
cern, which they did. Can any OF your
readers tell mo what species Of worm his
snakeship was made up of /.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

Some people are never contented with
their lot, let what will happen. Clouds
and darkness nro over their head, alike,
whether it min or shine. To them every
incident is M accident, md every acci.
dent II calamity. Even when they have
their own way, and, indeed, consider
their most voluntary nets Ms matters Of
compulsion. A child about thrco years
old was crying because his mother had
shut the parlor door.
"Poor thing" said neighbor. com.
passionately, "you have shut the child
out"
cts all the same to him." said tho
mother; "ho would cry il I called him
in and then shut tho door. It's n pecu,
liarlty of TINT boy, that il he's loft mtlicr
suddenly on either side Of n door no
considers himself shut out, aud rebels
accordingly"
There arc older children who take tho
zane Wow OF things.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

Daniel Webster said: Small is tho sum
that is required to patronizc n news
paper, and well rewarded is its patron, l
care not how humble md unpretending
the gazette which he takes. 1t is next
to impossible to fill sheet with printed
matter without putting something into
it TINT is worth the subscription price.
Every parent, whose son is away from
home ut school, should supply him with
n newspaper. well remember what n
marked difference there was between
those OF my schoolmates who had and
those who had not access to newspapers.
Other things bcing equal, the first were
always decidedly superior to tho lust in
debate, composition, and intelligence.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

Col. Forney, who hns recently visited
Chatham rock yard and examined some
Of the great ironclads there, says: These
great docks, so called, and the shops
with which they are connected, now en-
tirely devoted to the construction Of the
ironclal navy Of England, are admitted
to be the most extensive III the world.
These wonderful docks md shops arc
situated near tile town Of Chatham, on
the tidal river the Medway, which rises
us high as eighteen feet in spring tides
and twelve feet i'll neap tides. Thereare
four wet docks, built out Of solid stone,
massive and grand indeed, tho tidal
basin, the largest being four hundred by
ninety-six feet. The Rupert ram was
in dock us We passed, magnificent and
colossal mass OF guns and armOr plates,
looking true thuuder.bcarcr. II DO.
longs to the second class; its armor is
twelve inches thick on the brcastwOrk
and twelve to fourteen inches on the
turret; its armament is two eighteen ton
guns. The ram, its main feature, has
its sharp point eight feet below the
water line and twelve feet III advance Of
the upright portion Of the stem. 1t
makes fifteen knots m hour, and is in.
tended for quick work, like tho ram
which played such havoc with the Union
fleet Mt Hampton Roads in 1862. The
Temeraire the Bold, another of these
flst rams, was still Oh the stocks; horse
n - 4 II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

,,rosccution and William NJ. Evarts for
Tho defense. lilo was acquitted, the ,' iO'O
being thirty.iive for "gnilty ail', J., H ,,nto
teen for !" not guilty. two,thlras yoI'
being required to convict On Al@te iln D.
1sf0 hc was succceccd in the Prcsideh-
tial Office by Ulysses S. Grant.
Last year no was elected to tho g1 nS',
statcs senate from Tennessee md held
thot oilice Mt tho time Of his death.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

WTcn HAzEL.-Largo quantities Of
witch hazel are being cut in the wooden
country north of Little Falls, N. Y,
which is drawn to that village, where it is
passed through some process before it is
shipped to Europe and elsewhere, to BIO
used for medicinal purposes. Tho hazel
is worth 81 per ordinary wagon load,
and those persons who have for years
rcgarlcdtlle iaplingsworthloss rs i grew
upon their premises AFRO now realizing
handsome revenue in its sale,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

GIVE MINUTES FOR REFRESHMENTS. "
Everybody who has travelled by railroad has
heard tho above announcement, and has prob
ably suffered from eating too hastily, thereby
sowing the seed OF dyspepsia 1t Is a comfort
to know that tho Peruvian Syrup will euro the
worst cases OF dyspepsia, as thousand. have
testified, Com. I7rr- M .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

CHOLERA MIxTURE.-For n safc and
speedy relief for cholera, dysentOry,
tliarrhca, collie, summer complaint, etc. !:
Take equal parts Of tinctnro Of rlubarb,
spirits Of camphor, tincturo of cayenne
pepper, lauGlanum and essence Of pep.
permint. md mix well. Dose, ton to
thirty drops cycryhalf hour till relieved.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16
MEssRs. CIADDoCK / CO.,
tnrD U.,n g,,.t pt,t

lU5S RACE Street, Philadelphia, Pa:
GoHsa'H-PlcAso send mo twelve bottles Of OtHnuJi.
LHdiea one each Of Pills and Ointment, for friend Of
mine who Is not expected to lives and your medicine,
cured mo OF Consumption Somp three years asu, |
want him to Try them gained fifteen pounds while
taking the St thrcc bottles and know 1t Is Just the
thing for HIN. Respectfully,
J. V. HULL
LAwREScEuuRG. Anderson Co., Ky, Feb. 10. Is71
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

There has never been found a person
who tried Dobbins' Electric Soap (madc
by Cragin e Co., Phila.) TINT did not
say at once it was tho best soap she ever
used. Try it once, you'll always uso it. :
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

A want has been felt and expressed by
physicians for safo and reliable purgatiye
Such want is now supplied in Parsons Pm.
1Iiira PiNS.-COpl,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-16

PEAS The choicest in tina world. Imn,,,.,.
nr.a, a'ee-plrasra errTJhody-frad, s"n,,rWsIiv
aSnts4dan,ta srnIa wanted eyrnwhont-be,t inJucs
WELLS IN ys.ty S 1ns, tII circular to ROBERT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

Sn b G 8Itnben- unb Eaubfu NJ
d. c n-G n & aIt au Garibault befanoen, f&
Iaut Sabrssberiat bee 9nperinhnbsntsn Noyss
rGbrsnb bee Surtseu Subres 50 rtdnnli@e unb
% tseibli@e Saubfumuae unb II Blinbe na6nn-
i&eu xnS 9 peibli@en GefHleGts. Mls l1r-
faGeu ber ~Gaubfumuabett uerben anseseben:
8teber, gerfaltuns, 8Upffranfbeiten. @crcpbel
unb &rdmpfe. l1nter ben TN ssrisen Satr neu
bin,usefomHsnsn 3SSIiusen b~sInhen F@ 10
amerifansr, Z Deuti&e spst s&peben unb is
1 aus Norwssen, Danema.t unb SrIanb. Sn
Der anFaIt 6nb SO ysricnen ansensat als Ser.
paltnnssbtamte, 2ebrer unb fonatseS ~sbisnFete
beren @ebalt BON $1,000 per Monat bio 40
$500 i'm Sabr betrGst. Inter ben 9ebrern
bsfubeu R& etntse, BE balbfumm fnb, aber
trobbeut aussaei&nrte Dienfe lstRen. Die IN
hem Sufitut Nnfsenpmmenen perben ni9t al.
letn IN ben sspSbali&eu grnn&en bes S&ul-
rifens urterrtGtet fcnkern aud gu anbern
nhbli&eu Bei&aftsnrsen anssbalten. 60
lnurbeu SDn ben taubfummen 3nabea In ben
lsbtea sier Sabren ALIEN an 14000 @eblf6dtr
ssfrrtst. Nan&e wtbHen F& BEN geruf ale
Saubfummeulebrer unb beffaatsn tbre te6fna.
fse grifans. Das GebGate, In wslGem bic
anfalt ft btFnbet, bsbarf nod bet Sumu,e
BON $4,000 gum &usbau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13
Staats: 0eaislatmr.

gteIe NitsIister Der 2esisIdtur benubten BE
Gllna&ttase, um ibrerSetmatt sinsn geIuG III
naa&sn. ba etne gertasuus bic Isbtsn @ittpsG
bei&IcGtn tuar, nnp tebrten bann In bic paupt.
fabt aurad, um bic untsrbrpHeuen Mrbsisn
risbsr anfsunstmeu. 2euerbinss erpartst
bas Bolt nit Ssannuns ben snbli&sn aus
gang Der WabI sines 8unbes- @enatprs. @as
bic gerbanblunsen bsiber 0Gufsr tetrif, 70
NJ barber rait3utbelen, tpas feIet.
Senat Cine ueae gil bra&te Greeman
sia, NIT BEN gori&laee, bas @aIair Der Na&-
Ianeni&afts.& i&ter TN gsrbdltni6 sur BesSIle.
rans Der GOunttss fefaufeben.
Cine anssre gia serIanst bic gepiaisans
eines gsitrases BON $i0,O 900 fir tas SoIbatsn-
@aifenbaus.
Die SaeUrporaticn Der Ort&aftsn &ole-
mount unb Sfss purbe senebmist.
Ne@cperu bra&te eize Bill elm, tpel@e ta-
bin aielt bic Sowns fir @&aoen ssrantportli&
gu NADER, pel&e bur9 faabi9afs 8raden unb
StraBen sntfeben.
Cine LANCE Debate ssrantaBte Msisben's
8ia, bstrfRenb eth Wemprtal an ben Gsnsre
nit BEN @eiu@e, uu1 BITE Grlaubnib, bic 3OO,-
600 Alder fpsenanntes Snternar SmprosemertS-
2anhes BEN pernaanentenS &ulfonb stnauperlsi-
ben. Neisbens Nntras tpurbe NIT II sesen IS
Srimuien ansenpmmen.
5aus. Die msbt3inifde @stalGaft bss
Staatss Serlanst bic Grrt@tans elmer 5eiIan.
falt fir Srunfentolbe.
DasieIs mG&te etne foI@e Mnitalt in Rs@s.
Fer erri&ten.
ID. g. Sarier bean trast eth Amenbenaent
auua Geiese iber ausfsauns pen 2i,enlen burG
'&ounts GpmmifGre. s.et
MemuriaIs an ben GOnsre6 uurben anse-
nemmien, betreTenb gerbinbuns bes NinFfFppi
nit BEN nSroliden &sb &issr bur@ einen Ga.
nal nnb gsrbsRrruns Der @&ifabrt auf benz
Niuneiota. ~ 559.se. @
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

aus NtnueapoIis ptrb fberS ben
sruisttirtsu 8au elmer i~&malpurisen gilssbabn
marrow GAUGE tsri9iet hab cine sn3abI
bcrttssr 9aufeute auf bic GmpfebIuns inter
nebmenber gcntraetoren bic Ssee sefaet baben,
cine f@~mulfpuriss gabu. 3 8us @elsiie, swt-
f&su bort unb Buffalo su baueu, ,pSsu bic
S,abt uub bic ansrensenben gOuntiss bte Nit.
tel Iiefsrn folen. RanGe feDsn BEN Inter
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