davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-22

S6tptnpfnht ip,rp gebeilt.
Din ten @soaeitur Der y0rsinia gtaats
@asstis."
Is rbe' Srsunt:
Wcasu Sic astdGis SIREN 9sInn tsuad.
rlGtissn, b.b Id bic
S1minbfucbt
lltH bsiIen lam, iewie aue GtbIu bsr 8eble
unb Sunes un7 taB ib mdtrenb meiner Wraris
ibsr banbsrt 6aue asbsilt babe unb
$1,000 90
fur tseen Gaa asbs, Ger burh meine MebHin
mot afbsF,rt wi'es Sn tr Shat. msins lie.
bsrSenanne 1T fnrt boB i'd isssn Qeitenesn
sint probt monf hnbsn nnbs.
tpsun er lit on mid wsntst.
3sissn ste ssiaaiaif rtsis 3 lien 3epsm BON
benz sic @iusn, BOP IT Ieiest. 50 perblsibs
Mii N6tuns srsetenf
Sbr
Or. :. Rurt
Nr. SO @iaiams Ctr, 9sp guri.
26 II INIT
, 1875-02-22
Sanferutt-0
Cont & 9angbton, Au tiuaare.
2as Sa9tr e;neS
Seem Dorter WDolelale Sauies
gum pT sntu9ea Nuitions Te,taAfe.

gBi dig fir RE q i6dftspslt ME fur bas
jnblitum I'M l5fmeiaeH.
Webr ME $4,000 wellb lmp TT ter unb
b.sissI lrp 1Oaps gum Ofsati9tn
AuEtipns Ysrfauf.
, 1875-02-22
epuefttcnen BON grieffoffen.

gon aalien an Zen stpsi bsionberen m.u.n.
%s'@e ods St'rnfai fen tsfanm fub. Gao Smh
.i'so =. "; L 3.l5 urb8 u. vi. Gomm
'a9S-9.30g. ~. unb q. 81.
> ~ ~n 81 Setettasem = 6.6O 9. M. uns
"; W.. Von alien anbern .8aifen m.rss,,
ore Srtefe auf benz Miidpes per Sr;aer anos"
VSn. U. \. Ban Gem. q. ms
, 1875-02-22
o%rps"pbs IL 1r,mn,iu9s.
Gebrneaer gerg's
LADEN.
1917 und 1919 Nam Strasse,
Gfe her llten.

sSr Ors @OOss miTsn biQiq e~erfauit
usresa I'M sinen srcbeu Atlag gu teswsdfn.
, 1875-02-22

9, Mgisifg Nonte. .3wemal mSdentIf6-
y s. 80 NJ Y'pI9lah Disafass uno greitaos. 2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
neutrality-suspicious..


vSpGt tomrnt i6r, bod t6r fommtl"
nGmLi1 bic 8lulnen 6eS Iangerfe6nten
Srit6ltn8S, tpel9e Der Iauni9e 8etterz
gutt uuS beuer Iduger oent Je bDrent=
belt. QQmaGtg lit inbeiien Der tpGrz
menoe S%pnnenitrabl AUDI bis al un5
bur6gebrungen uno baIO tpiro Der Tlora
SI41orn it0 iber Slurem nnD @Grten
eutLeeren. 0te be}6etDene1t Seil0er un0
@dniebIim9en, tDel0e beute nod Die
feline 8a11eri6ale auf Dem ged9ttl09en
unfrGn5en, ul1O Die SDrtn9e1z 1noWtans
Oelblutben3tpetge, b0n benen Die GaIe
auf benz Taninlim5 gefilllt lit, tperoen
balo ben i00ner uno ret0er %DrGngenoe1t
8lulner De5 SonlmerS RlQB MAIDEN,
nit pel9en Sebermann Ietn 3inlner 5u
erlaubt letn, etnige mo9lgeutetnte GatDz
i1LGge binii9tLiW 6eS arrangements
bon S9nittblumeu 5u ert6eilen, Da eben
III IeBteren I'LL 81 bGuttg gar 1trl0batte
8erlt0Be ge8en Den guteu @el0HaG be-
ga1tge1l t0er0ett.
Die meiiten 0ltBgriffe tut gtrrangez
melt BON 8lumen eut1tcDen ba0ur6,
oQB 3u bieLe Blultteu in Sine 8aie S1z
ia~mmeu9eltedt tDerDer, 1no %fer1cr, 0aB
AT piele Oeri1tebene Tarben in Gt1em
Bouquet neben chamber geitedt tDer0en
Se0e 8Iume Der eireu 0ruppe lol4E fret,
ieL6ltltGnDig nto unbeengt Dalteben, uno
aIG o6ne ben Quit elmer anDerlt AT
beeintrQ0ttgen. Der Sel0 elmer
gtelfe 3. y. i0ute rteut0IS beritedt
merDen, i10em man tDn III cine 8lItDenz
boloe De5 tpetBen Bblor oerienft, mie
I00n aucD INNER Die betoen Tarben mttz
einQnoer barmoniren. MoDLrte0enDe
Q8ide, Sweet peas, 1tebnten IT'D niemaIS
10 bubi9 in ser !6auO aus, ais in Der
4hQnSe, tpetl man OteIeIben nt0t tpobl
fQIicn tam, o6ue DAB Die 8lunteu etnanz
Der 6eritDren; oabtn9egen, penn ID1e in
cine Bale geiteut, nit elmer glet6eu
Wtenge JteIe0GbltltDe1t, DDer nod better,
4uetln Da5 0la5 balb ppu BON 9}eIeba NIT
eintgen t~penigen NtdeblitDen b~ertnenQt,
WtrD cine rei5eu0e Wirtung e~r5iett, ipeil
Dem llatitrltWen arrangement Jte1nuuo
getragel1 lit Dur6 0GS Bertnet0sn elmer
NnDdutlt1g bon 0Lun1e1, un0 tt0em 10
Die leBterelr tnrlttten 0eS tt0tDtgeu Wrins
itebei, lDelGeS tie I06ner 0erDortreteu
IQBt. JttGt Seoermann benft bQrQlt.
ebe Ell IS per1u0t bat, Dte auBerDrbentz
LTD Ietbt e5 TT, etlte 10 etafa6e unb
Dubl0e 3uIan1menitcIung, tDie Die obtQe,
81 3erlt0re1, etn 3tpeig BON @alceoIaz
rian, iNarla0 gerauaim ober blazer
SaICia tpliroe ben gQn5eu @ffeft oufz
beben. Slumen pon 70 archer STorbe
mjtiieu tn elmer anberen gBeile Q~rrGnoirt
DeroeH, unO loQten nidt einmQ( allf
bemlelben SLIDE nit oeu QBiden i6ren
FlaB srDdlten; aud ~oerlangeu iene cine
io0 oet lpettem 8roBere Wtenge griiner
0l0tJeT, ais olele Grau8cfdt6teH 8LutDen,
O0et fetae peiBc 8lilmOen 3iui{ben elm
0A0eE, UNI portDeil9ait b~erpor5utreten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
0nrFentGfer.

Sid gegen BEN Idittgen 9urfetfdfer at
19uBeu, wtr0 empfObten, Die 9tanfen
bon @urfen, WteLOnen unD SquGI6e5 BON
Der Q8ur3eL bis our 8IlitDe nit @rbe 8u
bebeden.
Sin b~efieres Mittcl, 6as uns 19om
bGuftg CUTE 9ienite geletftet BAT, 6efebt
bartu, tnmitten ieoeS GreiieS BON @urz
tenz o6er Wielonenpflan5en cine Gomatoz
pfauSe 3u ieben. Die 8Gfer, glei@ Der
Wtebr3abl unierer 0eutihen SauOSIeute,
l9einen cine groBe &nttpat6ie gegen ben
@eru0 6ieier leBtgenanlltcn Ylan3e 5u
BADEN unb ii6 oeSbaIb aus ibrer urngez
bung fern 5u 9aGten. gSaaien u ipaz
ter Die 3arten Gurfens uuO WtelOnenz
pflGn56en beran uno ftno trdftt8 unO bus
i9ig 9enug, UNI ben Gobfeinben tbrer
Sugero ptoerite6en 5u %t0nnen, 10 reiBe
man Die ionit @Qes itberwu0ernbe Goa
m~atopflan3e getroit tpteDer Deran5.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
@6aafes8aS0est4

Wlan ne6me 6as S6aaf beim 8or6erz
tbetL unb an ben 8orOerbetnen, 1tuo Siebe
es OMr6S 8aiier DOrtpGrts uno ritdz
pGrts, wte auf uno ab, bis oas @aiier
rein un0 bell aus Der 8oae oblduTt,
tpoS1 taum cine Wfinute in elmer flaren
StrOmung n0tbi9 lit. 9a man ii6 leLz
ber bel bteier Wietbo6e ftart beipegeH
nuB, 10 tam man cS a%u5balteu, LANCER
bel benz NGi6en i'm Bailer gu iteben;
au0 nirD Dur9 Die lebDafte sim uno
6erbetpegung beS S@aaFeS Die OefaDr
fir 1ebtere5 Derringert, oaB eS our0 ST.
fGltu1g letDe. 0a auF Oieie Weiie Die
Moue Dtel reiter un6 tpeit DOQltGuoiger
bonn S0muB unO OeI befreit tDirO, als
bur6 Die 9eD05nlt6e Wtetbobe, no Ole
Wo4e gerieben unO G~u59e0rilGt wtros
lit ite ieoenf9uS 0ieler por3u3ieben UNI
ioQte aageu1ein angenommen tDeroeE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-15
9nhmeff3nnaem

Gin sroBes 6inberntB lit Der 2tn7
plan8ung bon Staugenb06nen befteb1
BET DieIen 9eutelt III Der S6Diertgtettl
fi0 Die u0tDigen Stangen 5u Deri3affenl
oenn nt0t SeOermann beliBt etaet1
v8uia", INN lid bon bort cine beItebtgd
Nn3a6L 8Gum9en fir 0teien 3tpeG ADJ
Daueu BIT f~0n1en, IND gar WtGn0e gebelI
es ALIEN aus 0ieiem 0run0e auf, Die be1
lie6ten geL6i0ptigeu Q6a6sboDneH ooeI
Die berrlI0en S6lper0tbobnen 81 3tebeItI
9a tit oenn Die SonuenbGume, Die ID
iiber6aupt 10 bielfa9en gtuBen bietet uni
aud Elm auBerorOe1tli0 prattti1eS Sub
1tttut fir 8o6nenitan9eu ~ltefert. WtGf
lege al oieiem 8e6ufe in Die Wtitte Ieoe1
&reiles bon 8O0nen, Die man pt1aft3t
etnige Sonneublumeuferne nno lall
1pQter bon ben 0ufge8angenen PHan3elI
Die trGftigiten perlelben lteDet, ioGbren
man Die anoeren aISretBt. 8eE ELI
16retten0em Ma0StDum Der SDrilelI
bIume 11neibe man tets Die unterei
8lGtter alb, ipoour0 it0 Der StGmm
elmer b~eOeutenoen 00be auf5teDen IGBt
aud mIrben Die BlGtter ben entpor
ranfenoeu 0oDnen sm bel Somne ent
3iebeu. Ser Stamm oer SonnenbLun1
1T itarf genug, nm So Contemplating
3ur StiBe 81 0ignen, ult0 aud bod ga
mug, urn ielbit Die NIT 9te0t iebr belte0
ten 20~peHbQ4neH on TIM 5G 5teget1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07
One Way to Get Even.

LEWIS DARBY and Charles Blackney
were twelve years ago good boys at school
in Gowanda, Cataraugus County, n. Y
They were great friends and cronies, near
the same age, about fifteen. One day they
had dispute over some game they were
playing, and, fighting it out Blacknev
came of victor. Darby felt his disgrace
keenly, but said he would get even if he
had to wait twenty years The boys grew
to be men and were on apparently friend
ly terms. Blackney became lawyer and
politician and Darby a real estate dealer,
who sometimes employed Blackney in
law business. But Darby never forgot
the disgraceful school incident, and of late
he talked much about it to his friends.
saying he would get even with Blackney
yet. 1t appears to have been a shadow
that followed him up from his school
days and would not get out of his sight
A few days ago Darby called at Black.
ney'S office and employed him to make
out some papers and serve them on par.
ties mile from GoWanda. Blacl1ney
started with the papers at the time APP
pointed and did not return to his office
any more. Darby was also absent from
his home and usual haunts. A search
for the two men resulted in finding the
body of Blackney by the roadside, with
four bullet holes in it, the head much
bruised and battered and a bloody club
lying near. Further search discovered
the dead body of Darby with the head
nearly severed from the trunk, and one
hand still grasping bloody razor Oar
by had evidently got even with Hackney
at last, and both were equal now They
were both prominent citizens of Gowanda,
and the tragedy made a great excitement
The jury said that Darby had killed
Blackney and then cut his own throat. He
had also got clear away from the shadow
that had followed him up from his school
days.-St. LOUIS Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

So much attention, in fact, did their novel
head gear excite that they were all forced
to pay an early visit to the fashionable
milliner
MIR. T. J. HUTCHENs, who lives few
miles below Rushville, Kan, says that,
some days since, his wife attempted to re-
move a hen from a nest where she had
Matched out a gang of chickens, and on
raising the hen off the nest she dis
covered large moccasin snake cOiled un-
der the hen among the little chickens.
This so excited Mrs. Rutchens that she
dropped the hen back on the nest and ran
to the house. When Mr. Hutchens came
home his wife told him of the circum-
stance, and requested him to kill the
snake. Accordingly he approached the
nest, when, to his surprise, the snake and
little chickens were stretched out dead,
and the old hen was still on the nest, with
her head swelled up as large as mans
fist. 1t was evident that the snake killed
the chickens and the hen killed the
snake
THE Lumpkin (Ga.) Independent tells of
romantic affair in private life. In 1866
a gentleman Of that neighborhood took to
himself young wife to adorn his house
hold. After living happily together for
four months the young bride, without any
apparent cause, took notion that she
wanted to see her mamma" and left the
husband solitary and alone. Time rolled
on, but the recreant wife did not return to
cheer his desolate home until a recent
Sunday morning. Thus, after the absence
of nine years, though husband and wife
were living within five or six miles of
each other, the wife voluntarily returns. 1t
may be possible that she learned of re-
cent visit of her spouse to Lumpkin, when
the services of an attorney were procured
to file a bill of divorce on the ground of
desertion. The legal gentleman was
seated at his desk on Monday morning,
drawing up the bill in question, when a
note was handed him, notifying him that
his services would not be required, as the
wife had returned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07
A Banquet of Grasshoppers.

| In the Oriental countries, the traditional
region of locust devastation, the DESTROY
ing insects are largely used as food, thus
compromising loss with actual benefit.
The wild son of the desert can say def
antly:
Yea. even the wasting locust swarm,
Which mighty nations dread,
To me no terror brings, nor harm;
make of them my bread.
Could the more civilized appetite of our
Western fellow-citizens appreciate the
flavor of the grasshopper (Rocky Mount
ain locusD prepared in divers dishes one
way would be found to mitigate the ca
lamity of their devouring presence in the
land. The Warrensburg (Mo.) Neaos says
that the actual experiment of this insect
food was recently made in that city-a
very thorough experiment, certainly, and
it was claimed to be a success.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Riley and
Straight determined to test the cooked To-
Gust question in regard to its adaptability
as food for the human stomach Getting
wind Of the affair and being always in
haste to indulge in free feeding, we made
bold to intrude ourselves on our scientific
friends. We found bOunteous table
spread, surrounded by the gentlemen
named, accompanied by Mrs. Straight
and Miss Maltby.
Without much waste of ceremony there
were five persons seated, and we were
helped to soup which plainly showed it's
locust origin, and tasted like chicken
soup, and it was good; after seasoning
was added we could distinguish delicate
mushroom favor-and it was better. Then
came batter-cakes through which Iocusts
were we'll mixed
The soup had banished silly prejudice
and sharpened our appetites for this les
son, and batter cakes quickly disappeared
also. Baked lOcusts were then tried (plain
hoppers without grease or Condiments,
and either with or without accompani-
ments it was pronounced an excellent
dish
The meal was closed with dessert la
John the Sophisticated locusts and
honey-and if we know anything we can
testify that that distinguished Scripture
character must have thrived on his rude
diet in the wilderness of Judea-BOuZder
(C0J) NeUs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07
Use of Fall-SoWG Rye.

LIZ 1t were generally known that rye is
one of the most valuable crops which can
be produced in any country, it would find
at least limited place upon nearly every
farm in the country. When we say crop
we mean to take il at every stage of its
growth, and to include every part of it,
from the tiny roots to the straw that goes
into the thatch upon the roof
1t must be planted when there is but lit
tie other work to do, and at time when,
IN the preparation of the ground, all grow
ing weeds are destroyed before their seeds
m&ture. The rapid and vigorous growth
of the rye does not leave place to be oc-
cupied by the little weeds, which are
ready at all times to spring up and choke
out most other crops. When sOwn early
N September, and followed with enough
rain to give it start, rye will produce a
large amount of fall pasture for stock
Cows love it and double the profits of the
dairy when transferred from the bare past
ures OF autumn to feast upon its rich YER
dure. Young stock grow rapidly upon it,
and get into such condition as to be able
to go through the winter in a much bet
ter shape than those with sides less extend.
ed with fullness Of flesh to carry them
through the pinching times of dry food
II managed in this way and turned IN
der as a green crop for corn in the spring,
rye is wonderful fertilizer. Its fine,
tibrous roots permeate the ground in
every direction, and draw down through
the blades fertilizing qualities from the
atmosphere, combining such qualities in
the soil as to bring immediate results in
large crops. ItprOtectS and thoroughly dis
integrates the soil, and if plowed up and
put TO corn late in May it will afford con
siderable pasture early in spring when it
is the most needed.
If desired to produce a crop, the fall
pasturage if not too severe does not or
dinarily hurt it. The straw, long and
straight, is excellent for matching roofs,
or if cut before too ripe makes good food
for stock.
For hogs, the grain if ground anG fed
in small quantities to supplement corn is
excellent. For sure crop without much
labor nothing surpasses it. When it fails
this is known in time to substitute another
in its place with the probability that
enough more will be secured from the
second planting, from the better condition
of the ground, than to pay for all the labor
incurred. Will the farmers who do not
recognize the rotation of crops, clover and
the grasses, but continue to run hard the
resources of the soil in the production OF
the grains, try a crop Of rye for the uses
indicated above and report results ?
Western Ru3uE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

IN all domestic experience and in the more
skillful practice of eminent Physicians, no
article has been found to compare with Tar
for cleansing and healing purposes. 1t NAV
not be known to all that the town of :; For
est" in North Carolina, produces the best
Tar for medicinal purposes. When purified
it is called Forest Tar" and is prepared in
several forms, for the better adaptation to
cases of Catarrh and Consumption, and as
an outward application wherever healing
process is wanted. Inquire of your druggist
for the g Forest Tar Book" which will give
you some valuable information
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS given to the
poor of New York is about a herring
apiece.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

AN American Judge. was obliged to
sleep with an Irishman in crowded hotel.
when the following conversation ensued !:
Pat, you would have remained a long
time in the old country before you could
have slept with Judge, would you not,
Pat?" Eyes, yer honor" said Pat; land
/ think your honor would have been a
long time in the old country before ye'd
been a Judge, too.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

JUST now it is a curious fact that spring
Wheats promise to bring higher price in
the market than the winter wheats. The
new process" of milling is suitable only
1or spring wheats, and under this process
greater yield of flour is gained than un-
der the ordinary process.-N. 7. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

A HUMANE physician at Plymoutk,
Mass, summoned to attend patient
few nights ago, walked the en-
tire distance-twelve miles-rather than
deprive the horse Of the rest the animal
required after hard days drive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

You people who have bankrupted the
boarding house when you had cold, and
went hungry when you had fever, be-
cause an old proverb says; Feed cold
and starve fever" will feel cheap now.
1t has been discovered that the author
means if you do feed cold it will give
you fever to starve.-UiIacGake Seminal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07
To make limitation ground GLASS that

TO make limitation ground glass that
steam will not destroy, put a piece OF
putty in muslin, twist the fabric tight and
tie it into the shape of pad; we'll clean
the glass first, and then pat it all over.
The putty will exude sufficiently through
the muslin to render the stain OPAQUE.
Let it dry hard, and then varnish. If a
pattern is required, cut it out in paper as a
stencil, place it so as not to slip, and pro-
ceed as above, removing the stencil when
finished. 1t there should be any obiec-
ton to the existence Of the clear spaces.
cover with slightly opaque varnish.-
Journal Of Chemistry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-07

THE last census reports 1868 eva,
grants" in Ireland and 1854 persons of
rank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-24

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author OF "Littie Wo-
The peculiar features ofSt. Nicholas, which
have coiduced so largely TO Its popularity,
will be kept up with spirit:
short md easy stories In French, German,
and Latin for trar Station, will appear 0cca-
~lonally, while Jnck-in-the Pulpit, the Let
ter BOX, and the Riddle Box, will continue
10 I've full Of Interest, and the department for
very young readers will be enlarged.
Bayad Taylor and other distinguished
Travellers will give stories OF foreign coun-
rms.
Mr. Rideing will continue his series Of de.
llgiiul and instructive papers OH practical
,uiit rts.
Nj. bartlett and others will attend TO the
department If home entertainments, saD-
lenux vivnnis. etc.
New writers, in addition 70 our present
large corps of contributors, viii give Young
neuplr Of all ages, poems, jinges, stories,
skeiches, and papers on history, biography,
travel, adventure, natural history. outdoor
and in-ducr sports, bnys' and girls handi-
craft Kinderrnrien games, literature, pop
ular science, with u hrafiy sprinkling OF fun
| throuffhout The volume
| Price, * 90 year, hut up to January Isl
| we will send the Twelve numbers for the year
| lust closed Vol. D. for only q %. The same,
elegantly bontd in red and gold will be sent,
| charges paid, foi 81 co.
One Nea-'s subscription ana twelve back
numbers: 81 o.. One year : subscription and
volume one. bound as above, sent, charges
| paid for 50 90.
All postages win be prepaid by us.
SCRIBNER g. CO..
No. GAS Broadway. New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-24
What the Southern Press say OF tho
Tribune.

We consider the Tribune u very valuable
phpof-l AhlleNllle %, o. citizen,
Thg Now York Tribune, Ia iis faithful ana
searching exposure Of outrage ISLANDERS ON
Alabama aud other states, las dono Immense
service 10 truth nnd Iuslice,- Macon lliaJ
Telegraph nnd Messenger,
We thank tho New York Tribune for la
manly aud powerful words la demanding
justice for tie people OF Alabama, Mont.
geometry tAlaJ NuwR
The best newspaper Ia tho world Ia tho
New York Tribune, II combines the dignity
ANA hngnclly OF the London linua with The
representative news enterprise OF America
baltimore bulletin,
A paper 10 be admired for lisindOpendcnce
OF tone ana Us reliability OF nows-llfllsc
pal Methodist baltimore, Mary land
Any ono VINO wants n fimt.olnHa paper
which keeps fully up with the tliaos litter.
niure, science ana art should subscribe for
thc Ttlbune'-lsparlanburg u. ~ Carolina
The Imperial sheet Of the world, the New
South.
We regard ~ M the best paper, MI IN all,
published In the United AtateS,- Morrlslown
(Ionn,l Gnlttic,
To-day the New York Tribune IL undoubt.
elly the iliht OF Aincricnn newspapers; what
over may ho said of its rivals, II hna clearly
won precedence Of all, nnd very crCditnhly
does y represent the journalism Of the coun.
try While dealing with all the topics COM
ing Within the range Of u newspaper the
Tribune makes II speciality of the great sub.
jet OF agriculture. IL becomes therefore u
matter OF vital Importance ~ the country
TINT the direction Of the Ideas OF this vast
section should be In able und conscientious
hands, and u matter for oongratulRilOn that
Inc farmers newspaper par excellence has
ne nigh standing of tho Tribune - 1.-The
IN, W South.
The New York Tribune IL doing n great
work In populnrlzing science, by The publi-
cation Of chenp extns 10 that great daily.
--lOur Monthly, Clinton, \. q.
American newspaper enterprise In proba-
bly, AZ tins time more nllly illustrated In the
daily issues of the New York Tribune tlinn
any other Journnl.-l Wilmington, N, o.,
Star.
Unequaled In culture, dignity, comprehen-
siVe breadth, polish of expression and intel
lectuali tettcred by no party ties, boltcd In
decencies OF speech, and hysteric with no
wild sensaiions.-lRalei IN. Cl AgrIcul-
tural journal.
Surely the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which he be-
queathed II, and the name of nm ably con-
Quoted and independent Journal, which II
now deserves oven more Justly than NJ any
lime during MIR. Greeloys llfe.-lpetersburg
(NQ,l Index.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

O. IA con per day. Agents wanted. Al
pJ W QAV CLASSES of working pc iple Of both
sexes. young and old, make more money ut
work for us, in their own localities during
their spare moments. or all their time, than
at any thing else. We off.'r employment
that will pay handsomely for every hour ;
work Full particulars, terms, etc., sent
free, Send us Your address at once. Don't
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have
learned what we offer. q. STIN5oN q Co.,
Portland, Maine.