davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

INA MADISON-AVE.-To rent Sept. |, Il
~ SUIT ~ fOur or six ROOMS with pTivato table
D,!s. aud apart first class references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

~ READER AMAN ENSiS, aud 1NfA NipN ABOUT
educated Kind disposition ~l.ak French and Oiena
Ad,lr.-- s a.. Box $50 Tribune Office
4 USEFUL NAN and WIFE, Swcdcs-G0o
- cons sacr ironer and general house%orHer man io
the PROTESTANT HOME BU REAU, l3o 6thave, above
lOths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
nKOVIDENCE AND STONINGTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
WHITE MOUNTAINS via

w STONINGTON LINE,
Daily nom Pier - NoIih lAyer q T. M AZ
PRE- New and elegant dEawingIoom cars THROUGH
VII cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

lslsA EAST 57TH-ST-Ihrcc connecting
sse@ ROOMS, with Board. suitable 'or party OF gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
Giluations Wanteo-- MaIes.

Goa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

turned by the returning buard, should
be elected from the liOor
This military posse performed iis
duty under directions frem ihe gov.
eruor 0f tho State aud removed from
The floor " tbs housa those persons
who had been illegally seated and wlio
had no legal right 10 10 there, where.
upon The democrats arose and left the
house aud The remaining members
prooeeded 10 elect an organization un-
der The state laws, IN nll lhlA turmoil,
IN which llooished WIS imninenl,
The military l'uaHp uvhayed with great
discretion,
When Wllll, llle uslrpIng speaker
oflhe house, called fr troops to pre-,
vent bl1odahcd, II wua piyeul Nhru
the governor Of the STATE called ior u
posse for the same purpose aud 10 en-
force the law, II was furnished also,
Had mol this been " Is my ilrm heliul
that seencs ~ bloodshed would have
cnslled,
lSigncdl r. iL SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

AMONG the costumes Il Il recent bal
masque IN Paris was one very remark-
able and unpleasant one. IL was that
Of baker with white, round cap,
loose white jacket and long apron. AZ
IA certain point in the evening the
wearer unbuttoned his jacket and
threw it back, when beneath appeared
Il close.fitting woven shirt, on which
was painted with considerable anaton.
ical accuracy the ribs and visuera Of Il
tlayed body, all the veins, muscles,
arteries, etc, Icing vely infinitely
portrayed. AT the point where the
stomach should have been there APP
peared round little canteen, marked
cognac, with glass slung on each side
1T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

THE New Orleans Bulletin says: The
congressional committee examined
General f. n. Ogden, the head of the
white league organization, particularly
as to its object and whether it was po-
litical or not. The more the commit
tee search for information upon this
topic, the more favorable will be its
report. Not loafer, thug, plug-ugly,
or any disreputable character is con-
nected with it. If the term gentle
man is too high sounding, we will say
that each and every member take rank
among the reputable portion of the
city, and each has deep interest in
the general prosperity of our citizens.
The general promptly answered that 1t
was not political in itsohjects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
ALABAMA.
Conclusion or the Investigation or III,
sumter tommy courage Cnses.
Ihe DifIicullles Proved 10 Have Orig,
mated Among The Negroes over
the DcslrlbutlOn or IatlOns.

LIVINGSTON, SUMTER COUNTY, Ala.
January .. - Messrs. Albright aud
Buckner, Of Alabama, investigation
committee, yesterday concluded II,
fourth days investigation at this place,
Many witnesses were examined. The
killing OF Billing and Ivey and the
whipping OF the negroc Nelson Doyle
was proved. There was no proof con-
Meeting these acts with political mobs,
II was proven that the difficulty orig
mated In strife between tho negroes
respecting the distributing Of govern.
ment bacon. Attempts To quell the
disturbance resulted In combination
OF the negroes against the whites and
an attack by the former who subse-
QueDtly transferred operations 10 the
adjacent Belmont neighborhood, across
the river In. this county, where the
armed demonstration wns suppressed
by the civil authorities without blood
shed.
The reported outrages in Choctaw
We're proved to be mere inventions.
II was proven that In Ia county the
United States authorities made arrests,
searched houses and carried away pri-
vate property without warrants. The
same authorities took possession of the
county Jail. A colored democrat was
arrested without warrant, and impris-
oned without examination. While
imprisoned the military guard threat
ened to shoot him If he did not furnish
Information which he could not give,
1t was in proof that Bob Reed declared
that he would carry Sumter county or
wade chin.deep in blood. In refutation
OF the charges ofintimidation of repub-
lican voters It was proved that In the
last election the republican vote IN this
county was increased thirty-three per
cent over Grants vote In 1872. This
was sustained by the official returns.
WASHINGTON, January 9.-An effort
is on foot to have Kinds succeed Head
ley as marshal of the middle district
OF Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Colonel Henry Washington.
From tho shreveport Tlmcs.l

A letter from gentleman residing
In Paris, Texas, has been received by
Mr.. Theodore Bernard IN relation TO
Colonel Henry Washington, mention
OF whose death was made some days
ago. The writer states that he was nc.
quaintcd with Colonel Washington IN
Charleston, Virginia, where ho resided
some years previous to the late war,
and that he was related TO the late
General H. Il. Lee. Some member Of
the Washington family Is or was, re-
siding near sherman, Texas. II any
relative Of the family desire further IN
formation Of the deceased gentleman
Mr.. Theodore Bernard, with Mcssrs,
Sims Il Thclkeld, Shreveport, will take
pleasure in imparling II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
LOUISIANA.
Mayor Wickhan TO Preside at
the New York Indignation
Meeting.
A Call for q Meeting to md0rse
the Action OF the
Administration.
Fish, BristOw and Jewell Dis.
avOw Belknap's "All OF
us" Dispatch.

NEW YORK, January o.--Mayor
Wickham presdes, on Monday night,
ut the Louisiana indignation demon
stration.
Both parties are getting up calls.
The counter document reads 1--WE,
the undersigned, recollecting how the
rebellion was naugurated and the
country forced into war by the failure
of the government to protect its forts
and officers, hereby testify our approx
al of the prompt action of the govern.
ment in the late case of the Legislature
of Louisiana"
According to the Herald's Washing
ton special Secretary Fish, Bristow and
Postmaster General Jewell stated in
an interview, yesterday, that they
were not consulted with reference to
nor did they see the dispatch to Sheri-
dan by Belknap, saying the president
and all of the cabinet approved of his
proceedings.
HEADQU MILITARY
DIVISION.
NEW ORLEANS, January =, lS75.)
To Hon. W. W. Belknap, secretary of war,
Washington:
have the honor to submit the fol.
lowing brief report of affairs as they
occurred here in the organization OF
the state legislature, on January 4,
1875: | was not in command of this
military department until nine o'clock
at night on the 4th instant, but fully
endorse and am willing to be held re-
sponsible for the acts of the military,
as conservators of the public peace,
upon that day. During the few days
in which was in the city, prior to the
4th of January, the general topic OF
conversation was the scenes of blood
shed that were liable to occur on that
day, and | repeatedly heard threats OF
assassinating the governor and regrets
expressed that he was not killed on
the l4th of September last; also threats
of the assassination Of the republican
members of the house in order to Sc
cure the election of n democratic
speaker. | also know of the kidnal'-
ping of Mr.. Cousins, one of the men,
..bers elect to the legislature. General
Emory, upon the requisition of the
governor, stationed troops in the vi
entity OF the building.
Owing to these precautions the leg
islature assembled in the state
house without any disturbance of the
public peace. At II o'clock NJ,
Vigers, the clerk OF the last house Iol
representatives, proceeded to call the
roll, as, according to law, he was EN-
powered to do. One hundred and two
legally returned members answered tc
their names. OF this number fifty-two
were republicans and fifty democrats
Before entering the house MIR. l.. A.
Wilt had been selected in caucus as
the democratsc nominee for speaker
and Mr.. Michael Hahn as the repub
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

The new king ofSpain, Alfonso NIL,
was born November %, 1857, and Is,
therefore, but little over seventeen
years Of age. His mother eX'Queen
Isabella H., formally abdicated the
throne in his favor on June Is, 1870,
and he thereupon assumed the title Of
Alfonso NIL, but MS the queen had
previously, on September 80, 1865, been
formally deposed, she had in reality
no throne TO abdicate. 'The nation,
the army and the ministry" will pro-
baby consider the present proclama-
ton as the warrant of the new kings
authority, but Alfonso himself will no
doubt trace his divine right back to his
mothers abdication in his favor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

Washing ton Correspondence Y.Tribunel
1t cannot, of course, be stated pre-
cisely what our government will or
will not do in the present state of at
fairs, as but little is completely known
here of the condition of things in
Spainsb beyond the general fact that the
monarchy has been restored and Al
fonso declared king, and this with the
apparent acquiescence of the people.
AS he has not yet reached the territory
of Spain, it would not be in accord
ance with the diplomaticusages known
to independent nations to deal at pres
ent with the important questions at
issue between the two countries, In
anticipation of the events in Spain.
There is no doubt, however, that our
government will not be less urgent
now than in the past for q settlement
of the pending questions, 50 closely
affecting the interests of the United
States. The negotiations which were
begun with the late government will
continue. The president in his annual
message, said that an early settlement,
in part at least, OF the questions be-
tween thetwo governments was hoped
for. In the meantime, awaiting the
results of immediate pending negotia-
Itions, he deferred further and fuller
communication ON the subject of the
relations of this country and Spain.
Should the results not be favorable,
congress, to whom the Information
will be transmitted, may take such ac..
ton as the interests of the United
States require. 1t has been ascertained
from an altogether trustworthy source
that there was no modification OF
the part Of the message in relation
to Spanish, affairspreyious to the trans-
mission OF the document to congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Cold WenIlner.

CHICAGO, January 9.--The weather
suddenly turned cold last night, with
u driving snow from the west. Dis
patches from the northwest report eX-
tremely cold weather, with heavy
SHOWS. AT Des Moines the thermometer
fell from eight degrees above to TWEEN.
ty-eight degrees below zero the cold
est for many years, with drifting snow.
ST.. LOUIS, January 9.--The ther'
mometor at A o'clock was thirty-one
degrees above and at Z O'clock five de.
grees below zero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF authority vested In me by
deed and trust, executed 10y NJ. ]. Johnson x
y. T., McElhenny, TO secure the payment of a
certain promissory note, therein described,
which said deed of trust Of record in book X,
pages 4iand li5 of Dallas county records,
and In complain CO with the request Of the
iegal noiuer q s san no,' VIII sell ~, n
highest bidder, for currency in hand, at the
court house in Dallas, Texas, oil the house
hold and kitchen furniture. of every kind,
now In use in the Crutchfield hotel in Dallas,
Texas. az described in said deed Of trust, be.
ing one Of the most desirable hotel outfits In
north Texas. 81. d ls
w. II. THOMAS, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, December Is. 1874.
272dl0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Failed,
ourne,at,ops win spair.

New YORK, January 9.--Babcock 4
Co., grocers, have failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
RAlLSsOAp TrMETAngr

THE DALLAS HERALD
IN ilie only paper in northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been nrrointe
administrators ofthe estats OF Ii. X. Thomas,
Esq, Il ceased, all parties having claims
against said estate are requested to present
them 10 me. q. ~. 'CRAIN,
Master Of Transportation, Administrator,
Texas and Pacific railway office. 27sdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10

THE arrival Of Marshal Bazaine in
Madrid has not given rise to any un-
pleasant demonstrations. IL seems
that a Frcnchman got up sort Of
charivari outside his house to annoy
him, but, the beginning Of the per
formance, the porter went out and
asked, 'tHow much are they giving
YOU for playing?r The reply was,
Il Two duros.n livery well;n was the
reioinder, /" here are four; be off with
ySu.D and the man decamped at once.
The marshal lives In thoroughly re-
tired fashion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
THE GALVESTON TIMES

TAN at NJ b. Franklin q Co.'s and sub.
scribe for the Galveston Times, published
by IoUGHERY q VAN H0RN. II IL n btraignt-
out democratic, and the largest and cheap
est paper In the state. Pug I lsyAt 2sS3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
En- Route.

CINCINNATI, January 9.-The Louis
lana committee are here. They leave
for Washington tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-10
Thf1ailgAerald

oaiaa Ia "taraid hioek," former Of
nsia and Lamar Streets, over first
national hanh' business 0niee-
Pron, naom, second ki0ry,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

8iebtransport war nit UNI 70 grSBerer
@efabr perbunten, aiS bas neue enali>
f@e Sees aur 8erbitung Der Gin,
ltleppung Der Mauls unc ElauenIuGe
peer anperer Srantbeiten, lebr freng
cur6sefibrt miro. 6dtte elm ein,iees
Gid Der aueritanil&en 0iebbesrbe
binnen ~ Stuneen pom Der 3eit Der
9ancuns neutrality-suspicious. seseist
70 tpdre Die sdn;e SencuRe perni6tet
rpOrpen. 60 lanse piele @orldriftsn
eelten, fam man ni6t auf cine e.
folsrei6e @ieb > Ausfubr rsbnen.
Als pas amerifantlde 8ieb in 9ipers
pool unp 9OnpOn untam, CAB man ii6
rort aussmein Der 5Ofnuns bin, bas
cine Gortlegung FOLDER @ieblfnounsen
rie bObsn Gleil&preiie berabpradsn
warre unp maj, ipra1 aQsemsin pom
8iperruf Der pridenben Befimmuns
gen. Die 9Onrpner 3situusen beben
instelcnrere bernor, rae trlanbil6es
0isb. psldes nidt OfentunDis pom eis
rer 3ranfbeit betmselu&t iet, obne
@eitsres auf BEN Warft 9ebra1t werpe,
rdbrenp amsritanil6ss 8teb etner saus
serorpentli9 frensen unteri9eipuns
entseseneebe. Wan ftnpet piele Inter
luhuna lebr unaere1t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

feline Mutter, srbislt er sUr, einsm Der
RerIe einen S6lae in'S Gefi6t. wdbs
reub Die anbsrn init ibren StSden auf
8ppf unb &iden lpsl@lusen. @on
Der @udt Der S@ldse mag man einen
8ssrif betommen pur6 bte Ibatlade,
bae Der G&irm, rportt Der Insefauene
bic 6tebe III pariren lu@te, in Stiden
auseinanperFce. @uf ben 6Ilfruf si!s
ten mtbrere 2sute berbet bic bret Serle
aber fu@tsn baS Weite. @erfOlet flo
ben spei b%erlelben In Elm 6aus, ras
BON ben fh aniammelnpen Geuter dlss
balb umfeut unb barauf BON Der bin
3u9sfpmmenen S@ubmannl6aft rur@s
Iu6t wurre. Man ernii6te bic roben
8url1en i'm Seler, tpolslbf f@ nod
Elm fIeines &entpntre abipielte, oas NIT
Der 8nwunrune zines Sersente1 am
Mlnee snrste. Go er9ab ft@, bae bic
Drsi Nrbsitsr IN elmer bieisen Stsins
bruderei finb uno bae Snertmu dter
bic relisi5le Geisr bes Eases fe Serars
Iabt batte, ibr Wltb@en nerabrepunss.
semdb an irsenp sinem @siflt9en su
fiblsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Nptb eim1maI Die Raiier9lDde.

Nus SSln l9reitt man BON, %.
Nusuf:
Dte 8aifersIpde fonnte Bic gut
Stunbe nidt eeldutet trerben ; nur
Der Rl5ppel bat etniee ..Nale u%nreaeIs
mdBfs anseidluaen. Cine @ense 0Ors
(&Idse bic @lode gum eduten ~ brinz
gen, finb Don rem oerl9iepenfen Seitsn
semadt rrOrren ; fie rparen tbetls an
cen Gorifanb beS @entral>D cmtauSer>
Gins, tbeils an bas Sberbdrsermetfer>
Amt, tbetls an ben perm DOmbaumet>
fer &esterunssrutb 8uistel seri6tet.
Nuf bteie gOrldldse fam inrsb ntdt
eter eineeeaneet werben, als bis 5r.
6amm erflart, er lst ntdt i'm Stunoe,
Die @lpfe sum 9duten 3u brtn9en.
Nad allen bielen 8ori9ldsen mii6en
mebr Ober peniset neue gtnrtdtuneeu
fir ben gsrlu6, bte @lpde su lduten.
setrOfen peroen, unb 60 fraet ft9 Dor
allen, rpelde @arantie e%erjentss, pom
Gem Elm folder gorl6lae semadt miro,
in 8etref Deduns Der Soften sibt, falls
Der 8erlu& mislinst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Neme Nlanetem.

Der Nfronom 6sts pom Mdnfsr
@sffalen, teridtet:
Sn Der Na1t BEG 10 bic ii. Suli
wuroe pom 6rn. 6. S6ulbpf auf Der
Wiener Sternparte Elm neuer Ylanst,
Ger 14.7. aus Ger Nette Ger tleinen spiz
l6sn Wars unb Supitsr frsifenesn
planeten sntesft uro als StsynGsn
sr6lfter @rSBe ssisben. 5r. Director
.. sittrurp bat pislem Ylanetsn ZEN
Ramen Yrptoeeneia ertbeilt. Ter
MYtbe mad mar protossneie bie1 O6ter
ces DeucaliOn unp Der YYrrba. Die
melt serbreiteten ueber(dwemmuneen
CUR Belt Der Gntpeduns pss neusr Dla.
netsn baben pabrl9etnliG 0eranIai>
luns our Wabl pss Namens Der 1o9s
ter pes D~eucaliOn seseten. Die bsi>
ben pom Prof Yeters in Clinton Olep
yO,D am 3. SUM- entpeftsn Ylansten
i44, unp 145. baber pur tem Gnts
reder bic Namen 0ibtIia CAD uno
Nrepna CAD erbalte1. YeterS bate
Die beicen plansten wentse Sage mad
Der Gidfunft RON Der 5rObsn &sile ent>
psdt, bic sr i'm ustFpHsnsn Sabre nod
Nsu : SseIanD sur 8euba6tuns pes
Vorabersanses Dec @enus Don Der
SCnneridsibe sema9t bate. Die al
ten 8Smer risfsn bet sruBsn 3silsn Die
SeibIlTe Der @Sttinnen Der Bese, 81.
btlia unp Mceona, an; NIT &ifFdt
auf pielen nmfunO bat Neters bic beis
cen bon ibm sleit mad Der elidliGrn
Hldtunft BON Ger erOeen &sils sntpsds
ten planeten benannt.
Uerner: Sn Der Na6t bes rs.
4usuif paroe 3u Paris pom 6rn.
Prosper 5snry elm 1susr planet, Der
las. aus Der 8eibe Ger tlsinen swi19en
Mars une Supitsr t%reilsarsn planeteu,
als Stern@en 10-1t 9rSee am lin
ten Guse nss Wa6ermannss entredt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Bon pel9 f&msEli9en @efablsn
bic S%bcrbirten Insei&ts bielsr Greiss
niFe erfuut rcrbsn, mag Der Gelsr fols
eenben1 entnebmen:
8reslau, "a. Gug- Der 5srr Gdrfs
bildof bat unter BEN 20. .. M. an tie
Granciseaner auf eemMnr abers folsens
rss 6unpl&rsiben seridtet
"Laudetur Jesus Christus !"
S&lcS SObannssbera, ben 20. Suli
1875. Meine seltetten s6bne IN
@brtfc! guer Mb1Gtecsbrief pom q.
B. 1T jest sbsn In meme 5dnre sefcm-
men, unp t@ babe ibn NIT trauriesi1 =
nsfn. nit ben ldmsr3liditsn 0eflblsn
seleisn. Nlio aud bic Isbten Iier lels
len mir ssnpumen perren. fts iousn
ntdt mebr bic treue1 @d6ter Der
Sanct Mnnafir6e auf Ter 5Sbe letn,
louen pie frommen piIser, Die anf cen
beilteen Berg tommen, nt&t mebr emp>
fanaea unb NIT bimmlii&sr Spetie err
qutden. Sbr eebt unb trast cen Se>
aen, BEN Sbr In meiner Di5ceie 70 rei@s
lid Yerbrettet, bin In etn anceres fernes
eanb M1b meme @ldubisen bliden
Gu& nit fummem, tbrdnsnrei&em
Dante mad. unb aud i'd rante Gu&
aus metnem i1nsrfsn Derser, baB Sbr
pas 8ertrausn, NIT ZEN, Id Sud- bsrus
fen, 70 f&5n ssredtfertist, 70 trsu i'm
Settle Gusrsr srOben Stifter Guere
Nufeabe sfiQt, 10 frudtret6 III meinsr
Di5ceie @Ottes &ferlano befeat. Sbr
1dsiret Guer Nnrenfen ideicet nt9t.
Der Mnnabsrs seb6rt &u&, ct miro
Gu9 wteoer %smpfansea, rpenn bic 3ett
Der Yrdfune ypriiber 1T. Ino aud
MIR rperoen uns p%iererfsDen, wenn ni6t
bier, rp1 bort, penn bic in lbrdnen
eeldet tn Grruben ernten trerren. go
Iebt renn wpbl Wein Sssen unp
rnetn @ebst bssleiten gu6 9etet aud
Str fir meine tbeuereD iScele UNI mid,
Der i'd in 0tebe uro 1anfbarfeit Ser>
bletbe Guer betrdbter. aber spttpertraus
enter Bt1hpf + 6etnrtd."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Gbtcagp, Mllmaufee unb
ct. Yaul.

gerIaHen. Rpmmen an.
Chicago. NiIpaHiee unb Ca
GrpFe Grpreb $50 Born. 1 $40 Born.
Gbitasp, Mtlraufee unb Ca
1rofe @rpres......s.......+ 7.25 Teb. y $40 Nqn
Yrairte bH Gbten, Mitnaufee
nnb Gbieaep Grpres""...* $50 gprm. 1870 NaGm.
ct. paul. Mufftn unb ct.
Qsuts @rpree. els gprm. = $50 glad.
y $3.50 Ra&. y LOS
Ct. paul unb 1tnneapplis
3Iae.... ...."....t 7.f0 Born. y 500 gprrn.
st. PAUL unb Wtnnedpplis
no. IL gtaam. + 40 rad.
*Spnntd8s aus tnpmnnen
+Sdmfogs dus8enpnlnen.
+gtonta6s auseescmmeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Giienbabn TabrplGne
ct. PAUL anb wac &c 3hse.
tie imte.

ct. paul unb MtnneqppIiS 3age.
BerlaFen ct. Paul,
S.G5 unb 1f.30 Born. 245 unb 800 Na&m.
Acmrnen an In RinneappIts:
$50 Born. 1920 1888 unb $50 gta&m.
0erlafen @inneapcIi6:
$50 9.35 Born. 100 4.45 NaGm.
8cuimtn an In sc. paul:
S.35 1927 Dprm. 2.t5 5.S5 Ta&m
~Smet0=2inie.
R6rSItdb sebens.
9erIaHen ct. PAUL 2 80 Born.
FSunnten an tn Wtelrpie- 8 Is Na&m.
Ghbltdb sebenn.
Rrmmtn an tn ct. SauI."m.............. 1 80 Rd&m.
Uerlafen Nfelrsfe..-.""....."...-........ Q 90 Na&nt.
60. 9epaIL Superintenbent.
5. s. &anbaIL Iidet Meent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Sieb:@Lmsfnbr na6 @nalanb.

Der SCn Bottom aus eemadte ger>
iu@, Iebencises 0ieb aus ben Ser.
Stuaten nod England su srpcrtfren,
ruarre IN &ntetruat Der bObsn G!eii@s
preile tn England unterncmn,sn unit
BAG Grssbnie mar fsbr bs~friepfeenp.
Das gteb, 100 Stdd, fam In einem
uusss3si9netsrt @eiunpbetts3uhane
craueen an unb bradte bcbe prei1e.
Die Aualitdt rurpe berienisen res
l9Ottii&sn 8iebs slei9sefeat. Differ
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
8ertrrt p6er geltDblen.

Dem llntersei6neten. ppbntaftt tn Der 8iaase gbasfa.
Garner 60 Minn., ftnb ilt TN II. Nfat spet Stuten-
fpUlen abbdnten sefrmrtsn: has Cine bret Sabre alt,
Spn rptbbrauner Sarbe, nit f6warser Mdbne unb Betnen
anb gang %abeefGntttenem S&wantbaar; bias Mnbere etn
Satr ali, psn rptber 5arbe, NIT fGwdrser Wdbne unb
f1par3en 8ieen rei6es 9aar am Brrberfrpf unb i9@ara-
rptbem aufsema6tem S9reif,
$15. SeIpbnuns
fur bas Gtnorinaen Der 5ObIea Uber irssnbwsl5s
Musfunft bafar tesatlt werbtn.
9enrD 8. SbeDre.
Gbasta, II. &usuft, 1875. 400
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The January number Of the Bridal Veil
published by the Bridal Veil Publishing
Co., Chicago, lies upon our table. Fresh
spicy and interesting, lit enters upon its
third year with greatly augmented facili-
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un,rs. The only matrimonial paper OF its
kind In America, it affords a desirable
i medium for the exchange of correspor
dc1ce het xeen those who are matrimo-
nially inclined, and at the same time is as
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~ and artistic. as the West affords. Sub
scription, $l,00 per year.