davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Gte RepubHrsr.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, 1875.
STATE BIOLOGIST.

"To the victor belongs the spoils,"
is very strongly exemplifed by the re-
cent action of Governor Taylor in ap-
pointing DR.. 0. w. Wight State Geol
ogist the position now held by Prot S.
Lapham. In regard to DR.. Lapham's
qualifications for the office of State
Geologist, the Milwaukee Sentinel says:
"Dr. Lapham has been for Al years
an eager and laborious student of natu-
raj science, having contributed an arti-
Gle to Silliman's Journal in 1927, when
only l6 years of age. His labors have
been comprehensive in an unusual de-
gree, and his learning is fairly encyclo-
pedical in the range of subjects that it
embraces; but it is in geology an d
mineralogy that his researches have
been most thorough and exhaustive.
1t is fact perhaps not generally known
that he WIS the first to urge upon the
government the establishment of mete-
geological observations and signals, and
that the present system of weather
reports is due almost entirely to his
earnest and repeated recommendations.
His minute study of metallic aerolites
has resulted in some discoveries as to
their structure only family guessed at
before. and certain lines that appear on
their surface when polished are now
known by physicists everywhere as
Laphamite lines"
DR.. Lapham was appointed State
Geologist by Gov. Washburne, when
the Legislature was not in session, and
at the next session for some reason
Governor Taylor did not take any &C
ton in the premises. But DR.. Wight
being out of a place, he must be re-
walded, although we hope the St.,
Senate, which has the confirming j
the appointment, will put quietus o..
this uncalled-for piece OF g REFORM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Jefferson.

The Masquerade balls held at the Jeffer-
son House and Wisconsin House on Monday
evening last were both quite we'll attend
ed-about fifty couples being IN attendance
at each house. All manner of Mosques
were worn, some of which were very ele-
CANT and costly.
Lieut.. Gov. Parker paid our village a
visit on Saturday and remained over Sab
bath. He was the guest of Hon w. w. Reed,
and Mr.. Verhalen, merchant We learn
that in early days Mr.. Verhalen was for
several years member of Geo. Parkers
household.
MIR. Chas. Stoppenbach, we learn has SO
far recovered as to be able to be about his
house, and as soon as the weather will per-
NIT he will be around town again. This
is good news to his many friends in various
parts of the country .-Bdnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
POSTAGE.

The new postage law takes effect the first
dag of January, a. D. 1875. Under this law
the postage on newspapers must be paio
AT THE OFFICE WHERE THEY ARE
MAILED. This Will make it necessary for
all subscribers or agents sending US sub
scrptions to send the money TO PAY
POSTAGE IN ADDITION TO THE SUB.
SCRIPTION PRICE. The following are
the rates to be paid under the new law:
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN..."l Is cents per
year SEMI WEEKLY IN
TER OCEAN.........".2e cents per year
DAILY AND SUNDAY SENT POST
PAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Special arrangements made with country
publishers for clubbing with their publ
cations.
Sample copies free. Money can be sent
by draft, money order, express, CT regis
tered letter, at our risk.
Address
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Semi loco(.
w aterIOO,

We have just issued tickets, announcing
a Calico Party, to be given at the Badger
State Hail. on Washington's Birthday, Feb
22ad, 1875. 1t will be expected of all who
attend, to wear as much calico as possible
the ladies especially. This will, perhaps,
be the last dan &C Of the season.
Mr. Adolph Wiener, of St. Louis, former
Iy a resident of this village, has been spend
ing day with his relatives and friends in
this place.
Tie social party given at the Badger
State Hail, last Tuesday evening, for the
benefit of the Waterloo Quadrile Band, was
quite largely attended. -Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

DEMOCRATIC REFoRM.-Since the
Democrats have recovered power in
Indiana, official corruption, from which
that State has been free during dozen
years of Republican rule, is again pok.
ing its Shiny head above the surface o!
affairs. An investigation by commit.
tees of the Legislature, last week, de
veloped some startling facts in connec
ton with the affairs of the Stete Peni.
Tertiary at Jacksonville, 1t appearing
that some $4,000 had been stolen
from the exehequer of the institution
during the past year or two by it,
Democratic officers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
PRODIGIoUs MENTAL FEAT.-M

PRoDIGIoUs MENTAL FEAT.-Mr.
Rosenthal, the celebrated French chess
player, recently performs another sur
pris;ng mental feats for which he is so
famous. He played at the Palais Roy
al twenty-soven games of chess at once
with that number of the best French
and foreign chess players. 1t was
stipulated that Mr. Rosenthal should
have only one minute for each move,
passing along the twenty-seven tables
in order. Of course each of bis autag.
onists had time to study the game while
Mr.. Rosenthal was busy at the other
twenty-six tables. 1t is quite necessa-
ry to point cat the mental strain of
keeping thus in mind so large num-
her of games at once. during the time
:ey lasted, which was from 9 o'clock
night unit 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. The result was marvellous. Mr..
Rosenthal won twenty-three games
Three were drawn, and he lost only
one, which was gained by Hungarian
player named Rakowski, who thus
achieved victory of which he may
we'll be proud.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
DOnnelly, the RefOrmer.

Donnelly, of Minnesota, like Schu-
macker, of Brooklyn, is much exercised
over Republican corruption. But re-
cent revelations show that these gen.
tleman have not practiced what they
preached. Schumacher, however. was
the most successful. He took his pay
down in good money, and plenty of it.
Donnelly took poor stocks. According
to the official records of the Memphis
and Ri Passo Company, there was
transferred to Donnelly, while he was
a member of Congress. $250,000 of the
company's stock. and note or due bill
for $4,000. Donnelly says he "found
that this stock was not worth cent on
dollar, and therefore took no further
steps in the matter" If it had been
worth money, the inference is that be
would have taken further steps. 1t
was the stock of this Company that
fremont afterwards sold in Paris for
sixty cents on dollar, and a complaint
of fraud was entered
Donnelly spoke here two or three
years ago, and was loud in his denun-
citation of corruption in congress. The
impudence of the demagogue, under
the circumstances, is amazing, and only
equalled by the impudence of Schu-
macker, the unco righteous Democratic
member of Congress from Brooklyn,
who pocketed hundreds of thousands
of Pacific Mail bribery money and then
accused others of corruption.-Madiso,'
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
THE VACANT THRONE OF CHINA

THE VACANT THRONE OF CHINA
SHANGHAI, Feb. IA feeling Of
uncertainty prevails with regard to the
succession to the imperialthrone. AL
though the son of Prince Chun hal
been elected, under the title of Kwang
Sew, it is thought possible that this
arrangement may be disturbed. The
rumors that the Empress A Lou TIE
committed suicide after the death of
the Emperor were unfounded. She is
reported to be enceinte. Should the
issue be a son he will be the legiti-
mate heir, and in the event Of his ac-
ces ion to the throne the Empress
mother and the En- nress Dowager
would be appointed JOINT regents dur
ms his minority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

DISTRICT JUDGE.-Hon. Charles E
Dyer, of Racine, has been nominated
and confirmed as District Judge in the
Eastern district of Wisconsin, in place
of James Il. Howe, resigned. This is
a most excellent selection, and in &C
cordance with the wishes of nearly the
entire bar of the District. A sound
lawyer, and possessed of we'll balanced
mind, the appointment Of Mr.. Dyer to
this position will meet the Endorsement
of both the bar and the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

THAT VERMONT VoLCANo.-A
Vermont wspaper thus describes the
volcano at North Fayston, which has
lately attracted public attention j:
"The conical hill is on the NORTH side
of Bald mountain, its north slope be-
Ing perhaps 800 feet, and its south
slope half that distance. This hill is
a mass of detached rock, with crevices,
and overgrown with trees. These
crevices are very deep. One of them,
some six inches wide, is mostly cover
ed by soil, and growth Of trees
bushes and the like. Some places are
not so covered, and these are the vol
canic holes-simply bits Of the crew
ice not covered. The air in the crew
ices or cave is, Of course, moist, and
is cold in summer and warm in winter,
when considered in relation to the
outside atmosphere. When the damp
air comes out of the crevice or cave in
winter the moisture with which it is
charged is condensed in vapor, and
that is all their is to the volcano ,
The temperature within the cave or
crevice is forty degrees above Zero"
The Congressional Temperance So
ciety renews, this year, its recommen-
dation that intemperance and its RENE
dies occupy the attention of Christian
ministers and congregations, on the
21st of February.
Charles W. Jones, United States
Senator-elect from Florida is an Irish
man by birth, about 40 years old, and
a lawyer of marked ability. He is a
Democrat of the strictest sect.
New YoRK, February 15.-Maior
Leach, of the Irish international Rife
Team, has written letter, stating that
the annual match for the " all Ireland
or Leach Challenge Shield. which has
been heretofore open 20 Irish clubs
only. is now open to Americans also,
bnt to no other nationality. The
rang are ! 00G aud 100 yards each.
tn n consist Of four men, and
IT, 'main IN the country OF
t. Ing IN until the next match
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
THE INTER- OCEAN.
THREE EDITIONS:
WeezcIy SENT Weekly and DUiZy.

Establi shed less than three years ago as
a Representative Republican Paper, pledged
to maintain aud defend the principles and
organization of the National Republican
Party, the INTER-OCEAN was early push
ed to the forefront ofjournalism and achiev-
ed a success unprecedented in the history
of such enterprises. By universal assent it
has been assigned position as
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN, PAPER IN THE
NORTH VEST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Terms of Subscription:

By mail payable in advance), per year.
post paid. ...............Sl2.o %
By mail payable in advance), 3 months,
.......'."'' o.oo
Sunday edition, per year (exsra),. ... 200
SEMI-WEEKLY.
By mail, per year Tin advanes)....... 800
By mail, club of four Tin advance).... ll.0o
By mail club of.si1 lin advance).... 1900
nv mail Climb of ten lin advance)... $500
One free copy with every club often.
WEEKLY
By mail, per year Tin advance)........ $50
Club of four in Observation-Disclosures 500
Club Of ten lin ADVANCE ................ 1900
Club of twenty lin acknowledgements. 1000
One free copy with every club of twenty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
For Sale.

TINE place known as the Bohemian Gar
Il den, situated in the First Ward, on the
banks of Rock River. The lot is well a.
dopted to the cultivation of fruit and vege-
tables. There is dwelling house, barn
granary and out-hou.es on the premises.
Veronika Prochaxka
Watsrtown January, IL. 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
WAN g p.

THO exchange for Watertown city prop
i erty, residence on Washington street,
South send, Indiana. For particulars, en-
quire 1t this office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Brick! Brick!

r HAVE on hand 100000 brick we'll
i burned and of superior quality war
ranted the best in this market which | will
sell at prices to suit the times.
D. S. CHADWICK,
Watertown Wis, Jan. Is, 1875. l2ml
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
$1.OO Zach.

Ibis Concert take place the February
der that the affair be conducted speedy conclusion and
e perfectly honorable and satisfactory all concerned Committees
composed of of citizens been appointed
take entire charge Of its management
The Association already established
ed $4,000 in splendid Driving Park commodous buildings and other
generally of the state making institution. The
object this distribution provide
dao tor future Fairs and Exhibitions hoped will
self to the Judgment and Ebeat of and discerning public
Inc number OF shares limited Dollar EACH A
te number of which have already been d Of Early application
the remaining shares should therefore b lie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
fish Logs Wanted.

THOUGH White Ash Logs, cuteither seven
Il feet long, or fourteen feet long, for
which the highest mark ct price will be paid.
CHARLES WOOD, 4 co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

Not alone on its political character does
the INTER-OCEAN rert its claims to pop
ular favor. 1t aims at the highest excel
lence in all departments and in this era of
progressive jonr nalism aspires to position
among the best.
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial
claims as
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
It's columns are carefully guarded
against Objectionable matter, and every eff
fort is made to render it a pleasant and
profitable companion to the home Preside
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Is conducted with great care, and every
thing possible is done to make the MAR
KET REPORTS such as the FARMERS aud
BUSINESS MEN Of the North west can RE-
LY UPON.
THE AGRICULTURAL DBPAl T. 'ENT
Is carefully edited by gentlemen of abil-
ity and experience.
In Literature.
Local and General News,
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE
And everything that goes to make
A F+RST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
1t is not excelled By any publication in the
country. The INTE2-OCEAN isa
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
one that will be found useful and interest.
ing to Americans in every part Of the globe.
While it especially represents the GREAT
lNTE ESTS OF THE NORTHWEST. it is
National IN its views and comprehensive in
its gatherings Firm ia its political
faith, it is not bigoed, and in all discussions
aims to be candid, dignihed, and above per-
sonal abuse.
Tie INTER OCEAN has the largest ag-
gregate circulation of any newspaper pub
lished in the Northwest. 1t is sent to more
than 6, 900 Post Offices, distributed in every
State and Territory in the United States,
in all the British Provinces, and numerous
foreign States and countries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

EXCESSIVE COLD IN TExAs.-The
oldest inhabitants have rised to remark
that the present is the coolest winter
they have experienced in this State.
The cold has not only been severe, but
its duration has been astonishing, and
then We have had an immense amount
of rain, and the present severe norther
indicates that complaining will have
to be delayed at least a week or ten
days beyond the usual time, which, in
this section, is about the 18th of the
present month. Perhaps the copious
rains the severe weather of the past
and the present cold spell, are all for
the best, and will be the means, if the
farmers do their part, of bringing rich
harvests the present season. Jack
Frost has no doubt played havoc with
the insect creation, and possibly given
US some guarantee against visit from
the cotton worm this year, while the
continued rains have so saturated the
earth as to warrant the belief that
crops will at least get a magnificent
''send off," and, should they not get
cut down by late frost, soon be out
of the way of damage from summer 3
drought.-Austin Statesman.
Mr.. Watts, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, in summing up the grass
hopper calamity, makes out the de-
vastated area to be about 200 miles
north and south, and about 500 miles
east and west, altogether an area of
100000 square miles, or district
nearly one and half times as large as
New England. The population Of this
district was half a million four years
ago, and is now probably 100000.
AS nearly as can be determined, fully
10000 are in more or less restitution
and probably $4,000 will not cover the
whole number Of persons who have
suffered damage. Congress has all
ready passed and the President has
signed law extending the time for
the payment of installments on pre-
empted lands in Kansas and Nebraska,
which will be equivalent to loan OF
some millions to the afflicted States.
A bill appropriating 100000 for the
distribution of seeds IN the spring has
passed the Senate, the Secretary of
War is distributing army clothing to
the naked, and the Representatives of
those States are urging the govern
ment to pour little ready money in
to them by settling at this time some
arrears of claims for Indian depreda-
tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

AR-zoNA's CAPITALISM FRAN
CISCO, Feb. 9.-Advices from Arizo-
ma report that bill was passed in the
Senate of the Territorial Legislature
Saturday, providing for the removal OF
Capital to Phoenix, and to day the same
passed the House.
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21
Jorificllise Smaanpbecer.

81 Weolem al Oct sso8ranlfe Sci.
fab / YIris bar siust en- Weooe.
leIle ON 5nlet al De Bern, Der IN.
oerpiits / Mlm~uelfolerue | De for.
lfieuise surop9ilte Statsr. s Hus.
lano ienbes for bpert 100 Snbbps.
9srs II Bern / Sfo!s, / 3prfist
fuapt 5. / Yortusal 124. / 8gofsn.
LAMB 5. / Stalisn 81, i lluaarn n,
/ Srlauo s. / Spauien 8. i Sitter.
ri9s 8, i BsI9ien II, England IL,
i Norge ID, i 8aiern 10. i Nsosr.
lanosne IA, / 9anmarf Is. / Yrsus.
len 10. / Sdlucib 10, / @ilrtsm.
berg l6, / Storbsrtu9bemmst ga.
Der 16, / Sadisn II. i Urantriss
ID % i Suerise -.
= 6prit MiIan of Serbisn bar
osflarsrst lin 6~orlousIie mso Srefen
Nathalie aGc3fo. SUN er 16 Mar
9ammeI, meset rig. Oattsr al en-
rusiilt Sbsrit, Der eisr tore Sober
i Spcruslano % Numnuien bun
sr Nlece al ben m~oloauilte SPIRIT
Muruili % / Slestlfab meo Den
rusiilfe &antiler. Spirit 8ortldafoh
) ct uoenlanolf 8lao beoer Bet ON
osuns Sorbiuosllc, at Den lsrbilfs Ns'
gents sGetelfab meo en- Gusierinos
piltnot oil srfares meo 0leos al
SIapsrus / Mlminoeli9beo og Ser
bsrne / SGrcslssbeo. Bruosns mere
Sl99tltab meo ben n9pnte molbau'
life Sprlte oil psl o9laa blorase til
at itprfe De naturlise Tenlfabsbaanr
mellem Serbisn % HumGnien. Mau
bauoe bl. u. tall ON en- Oatter al
Den uusarlf. eiterri9ite S%eritsminliter
8rsu MnoraSlp iOm SpIit Wllans
uofaarsbs. Brucsommsn sr fuapt 81
Nar sammel ban ertlGrsoss mon
Dig / 1872. 8rpluppst ltal NOT itat
i Seit besss er sreit fatbollfe.
- Sslerpatorlst / @rssnwlbsb
MI tsitaast / 200 Mar, pa 6rune
ltsnsn blcu la9t Den LOBE Mus. 1916
Gen iStlte Mitronom. Slamltsao. be
spuote fine Sbisruatorisr Der i 81
bruar 1776 meo at ia9ttase Waa
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

til Sorerins en- Ssit. Der foitsos
S175.
Sorah Sane proofs, Ell Yigs
paa II Aar. er al en- Wano paa
40 Nar peb Napn Burfe bIspen
Iiinalsn % bortiert ira ine .SorGl'
ores Sus / Wuifegon. SbsrlHcn
bar ubiat Ell BeIeunins Of 800 ior
HansnIonosns Yaagrlbslit.
3 Nameo sr en- une &piuos.
Der arbsloer paa ct StrRoosruHrf'
iteb. Nplis paatO9 bun Zig at iast
2 Goro 8so ira 81. Z ON Wor9e.
nen til ri. 6 ON &itcHen. 81. :
bar bun frroiQ, pnnot 89bbemaalel
90 nj So uobetalt. Gfter Nftens.
maaItirst iorneieoe bun iig en- 5lt
meo at ipiue paa Rlauo. Dagger
efter pan6t bun not et WRooemaal
peo melsm Nrbsiostiosrne at ip e
BAR BenfiRoer.
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

COMMA. Der er fiempet usb Wat.
lido oa 6leuie, boOr 8prterne bar
liot Nsbsrln9. - 8 3ilfouoc. nar
ueo 8radopo, er uobruot Sprer
Oprererne bar nsobrUnot ct Va9t.
bus, bpis tprfiife Bsietniu9 ilpateoe
peo Sprerernss N9rmslls. Spreret
aribsr ON zig / Den peiiliae Del al
Nosnicn. % Np9tsrue ON en- almln'
cslis Hsisnins er i Sm!eb. Nll
Yaida ifriusr fra Moitar til Den
tprtrfe &riasminiiter, at Sprererne
bar llbt Nsoerla9 peo Vllhe9rab /
Bosnien, og at man bos Sanger
bar funoel Yapirer, Der bier. al
Bosnisu pso Sprerets uobrub bapoe
til Seniist at ertl9re SuItanen &rls.
- Spitanbsn i Ssr3s9oluina ulnoer
irsmosles / uobreoslie. 8prterne bar
truttet lt9 tlloa9e Tstnlil9 moo
SloIn3. Sprcrerns liSss at mansIe
arissfornpoenbsosr.
Spanien. 8ssisringen bar ienot
ct GufuI9re til lamtIlse Yr9fetter,
buori Monarfiiterue opforores Ill at
lampirfe / Oct nu io~rsltaaenos Val9.
- Noroarmsen ailfar ben 2los
Septbr. S~orbinoelien msllsm &ar
liiterue / Naparra os Gra9Onien og
berpeo tpunaet be ferltnRunte I'll al
il1ete opsr 8rGuclsn. - Gn repu.
Nsisnins i Sisrra Worenu
mieIpffsbssc ba VsiOlfninsen itfs
niloe lutte Jig BERTH. Oslssatsrns
N0elpreots li9. GA Sropperne fom. -
GarIiiterne fotIauger 500. 900 ioT
at iuoitllls Bslfponinsen Of Bpen
Gan Sebaltlan; men oct Diloe itfs
9aa, buorfor be Den Toe OCTOBER
aabnsos Slosn isisn. - 1900 Manr
Snianteri iuolflbeoes Den 25pe Ssptb.
for at lenoes til cuba, og 1000 al.
ait ben 2oen OCTOBER. - GarIiitsrne
ltal BABE iorlaot ilns MOB Gan &c.
baitIan rstteoe 8attsrier. GarIlltsr.
mes 8sneral Sabaus bar ousrlfreoet
Den frantic 0r9nble.
- Gepsre bar msusm Sarasosia
% Barcelona anfaIot ct Sernbans.
1903 % plpnoret Yasia9ererne, bIanoi
buiIfe bar II Sfncer,r os Sefolf
al oct amsrIfanlfs &ri9sifib "6ranf.
lin, Der ben Ste OCTOBER (Oaasn
cfter) a9tsbs zig til at aisoa ii! Mar.
isiles.
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

be 0rRsboppees i Soroeu Der /
G9ueu.
Senpsb 40 Msnnoniter, iom
fer't ietlsbe / &anlas, bar MI flptte.
til Wountain Cafe.
uluene br9bsr 5aar | Sms9'
men al Saribuult. Der 9ipsS inssn
Yremis for Grab Of ulps / 0ict
So.
Wnnae Bern / @inoom E,
on8rebns al 9ipbtsria. % Here Der
- Gn 5gmmermauo ueo STARR
Yster Stan9re bapoe i'm Scns Ne'
polosr i Saanoen. Sans Suitru
ulIoe ie ReuOlusrsn 4; ban rstteos ben
for Sps9 moo beuoe. Sfuooet ali
tlliRIoi9uis al. traf &Onen / Brpitet
% bun blsp lisssnps Deb paa Ste.
Oct. Seq aloris mso Biholsr
- Wr. :. Nmp af Cannon Gitp
IA Oar sammel, gloroe nplis II!
Ierite Heiie paa 5srnbone, iost bar
bsiegts lin Scn / Nsbraifa.
- Gilbert Sea ii0es MI at bopI
ben prestisite gltpator. iom fnbe:
pso Spo.Winnsiota 8ansn. - 81
WOrmOn.Samills i Gilbert Sea airsiit,
nplis til Brigham gOungs 9ano
Utah. Nosls iuenifs Samllisr, q
iumms srO iorbsrsesr Jig asiau pac
8siisn bio.
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21
Nfinneiota.

gilt Sto!elano / CAREER 50. oil
bIius frsmbuot til Salss Den 3Ots
OCTOBER.
- Sire nbe G~lspatorer fal bpe.
sss pso Spo.W inusiotabauen, nem.
Zig / Mloen, Saflano, 6ranb Msa'
oolu % Sountain.
- 50 unse Weno fra Siuatonna,
Der forrise Saar rsiits til BIad
Sius, sr M TONNE tilbase Iiss rigs
slsr tanife lise fattiSe. lem oa D.
reilte.
- Mnorelp Sobnion, en- Nrbsioer
paa Sc 8rahs Sarm ner Sanss'
pile / @aisca 60. bleu npll9 ansre.
bet al 4 gl9sppr, meoens ban arbsl.
psoe paa Marfen, % bet lpffsoss
fun meo Weis 3 tililsnoe WGne al
bsiri BAN fra S%ebsiarsu.
- Sra 8sorsstoiun | Bropn SO
bsrsttsS, at Der finosS en- flor Weng
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21
Sninois.

81. TicsprGncsnt Solar bolot Den
8oe StiObsr / QIsbo ct Sorecra9
oper Qbrabam 9lncoIns Gin.
Sen "Nsformsrte Gpiitopole
8irts" bolosr paa at ltiite en- saen
SDnoos mso Chicago iOm Centrum.
- SQinols auinbe. Notwithstanding
oil boIos Narsmeoe / 8alesburs Den
20os oa 2los OCTOBER.
8oaro Of EDUCATION / Chicago
btilutisoe i lit Meoe ben 28bs Capt.
enltsmmig oa ior bette Qar ulslsn'
faloelis at niltane S0snlns al vi.
bsltn / De OHentllss SfOlsr.
S Chicago sr Omtrsnt 1000
81. % observation-disclosures.
- 3 Yife So. bar man organi.
ierst ct npt Soluu. lom bar iaasl
@apust Douglas.
) @aileta er Sal9 az beril.
lenee Sritle / minore &pantltetet
enb 5 @auonsr forbuet.
- Gano. ibsol. y. 6. W0lin al
GeltmnnoIanos. SaIa Natlon er bic.
uen folpst til Yroieslor PED Oct
ltanpiuauiite Nusuitona Gulless i
Barton.
- Ssiteipeoommen uobrsesr na
itGrft i Chicago. &sitiipens Siyest.
ar.8ompaSnI bar alIsrepe 90 ip9s
5site.
- Sra @rsene So. flasss ODER
tilta9snoe Ssltetpusrl.