davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

tte Germ 70 ne v-uttcr cvsrv day 70 see what
the tr,to. sth,.st- = g. c -.
y .u = sled hem Ucciy, oidn't Won, Jake :"
.id IN, g. ort,
" - sAid lc. laughing, " don't know what
do
"O- - O.. t.nf'tn D. ta." eaid the reporter.
"l,~f N,..t r h.ri. g.. cr" q. you know
ID f.tl".t- ..t IS tod NOT b.. vel fI-lt
ow ywnfnt Stu Go the as jun, but would wait
tv .fIH.
l,,. .r.cr- W,I. Won won't fan ia love az IN
fte1 .ni ID ..f
st,udermann ,erinuiue' on yes, love N
ut. tr cui now.
Ic.eft,r guess you won't stoo, any enc
wy soon ~ w..
Stal.t.u 80 Co.,. ro. ro. .ftlcv kil tr, 0ret.
lli- W nuei We Tat { a q. 'niul. hardened
W. 'h. Sc u itt go thr bass. u'- ru 80.
81 p tNtr ia U.fz 90 Is Gee. 90. 70.
tie IfAru "ffh pDl % suu HE reporter 500 the
suu ting VITA 90 muCh nuuCh.lanCe - u 10 was
a tg l.u- .tt"r
~ rem St4uttrrs nn was lauc' ing about his
lbs iultN SIC yer ft-g ans ID an c.ch asked him
u iie wds n ~. ana be- replied emfh rc,ity,
y IN uN. cr ys.' ' l.ut .ic tD tfrfs 90 telt
70 were" -.i1 the r,pcrttr. " n ell, tn. ts all
night, aInt e. Sid he. lat hing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Rich cola discovery in Australia.



The most important discovery ever made
In connection win gold mining In tins col uy,
with the exception Of the. onginal discovery ~
gold In 1851. occurred here~on the llth of sep
tenLbcr IL Is tue nnding IN the snaft u tue
Maglult COMPANY, AT Pleasant Crock r., ~ II
is now called, Saw rll-of a glld-be tnng quartz
ref ~ thr unn' ecedented depth OF lOsI feet, or
bout 80 feet fIrtner into the iLteuor ~ the
eartn tuan geld has ever vet been obtained IN
Victoria. The managers Of the compauy, since
ttcy struck the reef, nave gone On SINKING
80 as % ascertain the thickness II II IN thtir
clai|u. and they have passed ten feet OF II with
out as VET wing gone through II. some speci-
mems of tue stone nave been sent to tue school
90 4llt. al Btllurft. hese specimens, weighing
alt rttner 10Y pounds. were treated Nv two az
fcIeut processes tue result being At the rate Of -
dwf Il gr per ton 81 stone by Que process, ard IA
dwt Is ". by lhe other, Four other re- u "a
wbicn were obtained showed much Ucner
a. ality ofstOne, but zee stone tested In those
clscs was taken from higher portion Of the
lode, and above the unlock base, ~ Is thought
probable thtt tue upper and lower portions OF
the lode may be much richer than tho centre.
The directors have dcciC ed 10 freak n a good
sized block Of the .tone aud send u 10 the PM.
aceIphil Exhibition, with a sectional drawing
Of tie shaft aud the different strata passed
0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
NAW ~ DoR1bo.
The pabuiou- Mineral Wealth % the Lower
California Peninsula.

The Fabulous Mineral Wealth % the Lower
California Pcrinsnia.
WAsIlNGroN. Dc. -Assis'an, Surgeon
Thomas =. streets, 10 his resort 4 tho survey
q Lower Cal forui', s,y- u the niner.l we-l;n
az the peninsaia;
r'c 'iiv,srsearia' 'e'. % r u.fo a. iNo rum.
T. a. ~ ,s an. 10 In. ,.f 'r.'t xxx
q ,n ore M ,is- ~ 'ne in'nc. a. ~ o..uei 10
retl. Y qjlcrl B. th'' s-Ai ne i",s aie Ai.'.r.
wi ts,e iccn foual 90. iat e.-t ro s,.- 4 Toe
n fta.i if- ~ sc ~ M --..irs /; cont pa ns VA
We my oos % see eold b.iis founn ou c~e.tern
sopr. asl1 A';l cant fnia 1f- ceu.sl nn,s u PR
an ~ 1 am W. sabo VIZ -,
aud OF N, Sc the pr.aclp4i lea RaL, A company
SSs e as ssy e'i rssyd anu e IRE
tk u is ,.n.'st-I =, - 2. = ~ a.. ",esl i-'us
sni h-if a Aiie sile
Assistant SURGEON Edward Escrs Of the United
states N4vy .lso sibn Is a length, report u."n
mi eraioey, botany, salt deposits. s.. hesaNs.
TIE nlnera Sealth 4 io~cr DaAfor4.a wonderful.
nnd tmh-Acfs rct pNtlt. - fi' :, iUlu, .o..
found sos, vcry wncg. ~ j ircash IL. q lie min.
AT Wofk %, ,hey ar, "a uerl u. ans cn.
He refers to the richness OF the mines at
! Iudufo. and says;
The majority q 'ae mss5 are MeHe.n' ,9au55a
orsr H. ' ,' ~ TN "s , '.es.' ~
captains OF ,ne mines, an the ior mca, ar" 40 er' Oh.
Pses aics ss Svs! ei..ae u tSn INT, t M e,
80 .as sssapns MILL iSA are eol'i%n'y oP,t.
sre sent TO Ia r BY wacon sud thc snlppcl 20 san
frllrlecu sch tflCr Nt4.t Nt
Vita equal proai. the the arbitrary
Ara ty alrlCal measure OF tue NeA GuNtrn4ItIt
proven. fore sners tue NY trs ~ u coud o. So .-
requisite capita, from investing tAerc. NtNt
SILVER, copper ore, which l. perhaps aUl.4,at
;han any other metal. been wor Ell most success
fuzzy. The beet mines fgrgl o.lN and Inferno,
NAcace the ore scf u trtnspo ted 90 tne snnc a
pack uuCs, sometime many leagues 90 De -Nifiti 10
Ssn RI ucisco aud TO Eu ope How wonderfully prlduc.
tive all thrsc mncs wou uccome in toe MS
ersrtlc and fntcr rising .Opc, u " protection
| - guol Government but tle want 81 scclr y %
caritsi aud The cou.cq lOrt want Of pro..CLln 10
! l.bOr, IL fur great curse ~ that country.
At thr l. nj OF san Marlo-, above NM 81, Isl rich
niue u AlahA Ter, which a. froporly wNrs ought -
| yea IN inu,else proh, he at lagoon AZ ,Aru'n
l. anu luterrstlAg pAel ennon 10 more thtI
respect. Is 50 r. nat tle whole earth W ur SO.
Pred > lt Tor ases, u in ed. 4 Is o. iltNharst 'e.
10 illr .ad half lu length ald na aillIc sfi".
wlrc - dsptn has not yes been .'c tc1 lhH $40
deposit IL go dOuat due 80 'Ac ~ alton 500 Ai r
Tor % b. connected vito tAe ocean, Diet al lfe go
y.gls hi three or four l4l r-rnvn sfrc4u.. Tue sat
itsei 10 lCTiCNtly pure AN beautifully CO staA4td
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

Mustapha Fa1yl Pacha, brother OF the
Khedive OF Egypt, and legitimate heir u the
NicerONalty nf thlt cOuntrr, has Just died IN
Cunst .ntinople lie was the third son OF tue
celebrated lbrahm Pachn, the couqucror II
syria aud the victor Of koniah, ana thus
grandson Of Menmet All, VINO founded the pres
ent dynasty after toe massacre Of the Name
lukes in the GRADES Of Cairo. In consequ tnce
had. since the accession Of his brother TO the
throne ON the death OF said Pacha IN the year
ls,f!. token w his residence permanently In Con-
US lie der Of fashion. He WA, a thorough Ed
Korean NJ heart, and the princely hospitality
Bosphorus was dealt out In the most approved
Parisan style. His vast fortune, his Or fuse
generosity, his high-minded and liberal views,
had made him perhaps the most popular OF
Eastern mobiles. BY his death Prince II lin
Plcha his uncle. AMI the eldest surviving son
Of Helmet Ali Pacha, becomes the legitimate
hnir II lnn knedIXo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
AIBAAY RrLE AGAIN.
What the Grant MAJORITY in the Legislature
MAY Attempt.

There eeern Ia t,reynu some very wild
a. .e 10 -, "a ii re a nroner f.rr
,r,,,.,,,-a' 10. ,.rr,,.,. frtn A.. rifv IN. ,thrr
- @ s-.-tItn ,y. r',tn lv NJ Sinrl n
ro' .se,'t M So. ate commute inoufin, mi
our /, e. iaaatr. tL.t the whole Cuuinon Cslun-
' Ia ~. a. ~ f,s ,t-, hc r,tio.l ~
i.,,rf ri q '.trni A.. ..lnte1 b., me {, uv.rnor
a.. D. -. -. . -, d =, INT - tne S-u TO- cor,-
w., - a, ~, a. ,. - t.. MGR, a.. de ,,,rf
,n.rta and a., b. We long t. ma of oihra with I
= is,tes h.ra re OH. sr.,ns pojrtinp 10 inc
-, =, H. - a., :, y - y,u lac ~, rde In
c,,'i 80, ,.i +,'r, univ. t,.. .t,.rt l., ~
M ~ 80 80 rom 10 Govern tnens.tyes
rtfelr .gIfstitno bold .ttempt, such
' - I,.pd ~ t.f,fr Ne ar,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

TTWTW
The following Is II rcrbdtim Il Nfcrdtim
COPY Of an important document which forms a
portion 4 the records Of "A suit now pending In
one Of tho courts Of this city, The letter begins
feb the o. 1874 my dear Miss - seat my
tea to appi To you few nncs to leg YOU 90 mat am
well aud nope tnese few lines VIII ma you the same
and an myslef fer the tuther happYnesS ncorl
Ing my alton and desier pen that lOu VIII
anil according To your deteTmiu mon ana dcficr.
Your love 10 ne has mn nose free your conversation
sweet how can Dear 90 journey whore with YOU can.
not meet nv love SIN the slim and do nope VIII
ct gnsWcr. In M mott ca onse you trum amnns the
rest uecase think the he.-. As shnute as the
ync ggose round ~ stump You are my darling snuter
lump M deer oyC you mus excuse my thuurt letter
UNI tll Won send me- insurer 30 must close. remain
yours truly Oucdlcnt, ------
+. a. Mncn I'm az home pleas write sOou as you at
this letter and you Viii ouclge me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
USEM ENTS.

"The Crucible" Trimmed nd Improved, and
the Park Theatre BeRutihed.
"Thc Cruclble has been considerably
condensed, and the situations, notably that at
the close OF the first ac', strengthened. IL IL
thus rendered much more effective In perform
ancc, and the houses have found a nightly in
crease. Custom improves Mr. Halls perform
unce. The theatre itself has undergone va
rety Of improvements. Its exterior has been
belntinsi, new gs signs set out. and Ia
the interior new and rich carpets laid, and the
walls hung with pictures. Ttinciia any ~ aftsts
those II Helen Faucet dnd the elder Conway.
These improve give 10 II a refined draw
in.-room ar whicn ~ especially pleasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
ruE suLrAN AND ms noBBIEs.
How he Contrive- TO Cost his Nation Ten
millions OF Dollars Year,
nom ne hcoaoun''e FRANCO .


He pays almost daily visits TO his collec-
ton oi Wild beasts and birds. Some he makes
favorites. while 60 the others he takes dislike,
from the tone Of their voices OF other causes
anu they are bauisned from the imperial gardens
~ the extremity OF tho seraglo. Meu-ui-war
are sent to all parts Of the word to Increase his
COLLECTION. and the Governor Of every province
tries 20 anord him an agreeable surprise ny cost
ly prtsents-Arat ian nurses, carpets fruits, Ac
So, too, wealthy MuhAmmedans. rs soon ~
they purcha use \ handsome slave, send her TO tho
S4ltAi, VINO never refuses her The presents, or
course do not come out OF the ohrials' own
for they take ten horses from the taxpayere Tor
one that they send the sultan.
or tate years pictures ana vases from Chlna
and Japan have accompanied these gifts, the
Sultln having taken ssion for these and hay-
ing spent tins year E3J,UD on pictures. Tho pal
ace expenditure has been t2OOQ,O>O year ever
since his accession.
ploying 5OO, the stables O, the meuagerle 100 (;
while there are 900 cakd1~, 900 mNsicl ms, Slu
dOorkeepers Of the twenty one palaces ana
kiOsQues, ana 100 uoTtcrs. inc hhrom has lHVO
inmates. The Sultan has - aids-dG camp 7
chamuerlains, o secretaries, and at least 80 en-
uluYces with various functions. There hra %
medical men, lJJ black eunuchs, aud lOO harem
messengers.
Many OF these servants 1re married. and feed
their families with TIE broken meat, whlc they
have under servants 80 that INu persons are
daily FED In the palace, at an average cost ot nNe
fran. a dav. or Eu0uOlh year. Inc horses $40
ia numper, are mostly presented by the kLe-
dive, who also annually scN'- costly Jewels NC
lures, and birds. The stables cost AT least
$4,000, and tho nareui GllOOJJ; whilo the pen
sions u the imperial mlS amount 10 tl.s!l6ll'
ard repairs to the palaces ana klosquc5 tSlNll-
not To speak Of the suit ans passion for build
lowed 40 at least evl,oOl His nominal civil list
being only 4l2mpuJ, the remainder Of the
G2OJO,OOO must hgure IA the budget under other
Items.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Surprising surgery.
From ne Ur0ma ma kuis'Trne.

nom lls UT0WII IN7I tllfFTTllf.
A fellow cot a fearful blow on the head
with a stone -ultto0n Ia south street saloon
nisht befo 70 last. = he blow left his head all ont
ofshnpe There wa "a dent iu one sido OF about
four inches deep. Some Of those present said
the fellow he'd could never be got ia shape
a,an. A wise. looking little old gentleman in
siectacles saii he could fix IL. Procuring an or
binary hand fellows he Inserted the II lzzle inlo
the ear u the inimed man Afer few puns
With the ntt'e inachine the fellows head waa
brought out as smooth aud plump as "A freshly
blown bladder, gna he got ~ and walked on a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
The Won Bulow Concerts.

The second series Of Won Bulow's con-
certs begins this evening at ChicSsrinS Han.
The programme differs In some Interesting fea-
tures from those CT the previous concerts. To-
nirit tho honoled names OF Bach, Handel,
Beethoven. and Mozart are those Of tie CONE
uusers who ma a Lace upon the programme.
Dr. Won Bul w ~ 10 have the assistance IA the
int SIetaiion OF Bach's concertos for two three,
and O4r ui4nos Of Sir. Richard Hoffman, md
al.n of TWO young ! al :, ms pupil 4 Won
bulow, the other OF Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

II is pleasant to know that this Christ
mas season does not pass without performance
II that greatest Of oratorios, and most htting 20
the occasion, IIanders Messiah II IL to he
given tni. evening al Steinway Hal by the young
but st4lv IT "Or.toriO society OF Sew No.k,
al organization which, judged by its past record,
Will give noble rendering OF noble Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

4 EfNNt many n INC rNITI.lV- FD-IIATIN IfO-
vidra Tor ATE lot vt meauouei IA tAi- este
90 tc. IL deserves mention that, instead #
teire grateful Tat Government he. rs uu gra-
tuit usly 90 tier spleu ri public squares and
pleasure grounds. We see that the MasfinEio on
liug -ruWl- because Government duesu { p.y
any taxes on that extensive property.
IL cost last summer $4,000 - repair new
pAvemeuts lad since ls1l. nd Lieut.. HoXie say
To- his report III Der, re the end Of the resent
hsc NeaT re VIII spend SJO,o2 more m cash
flr the san e purpose how much more In 3.6l
honds he Ices not tnugrten the public. Hls
report Is altogether vague and un- ltsfacto ~
tLrousuouL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Is STACDrNNANN INSANEl
M, rfNtEkiEiT COtTIES ;TfONS
UTTH AStN REFORT3
~, -aucl 10 thcC ,t, -. ria-e Love story
MN Nm al : Nlnntnntion ns 10 The r.


J". s.,''., ..',-'..',....t .,. .
f. .ia' etIi H"i..' ID - ''" 10 '"'
,sa... % l..tu il- ' Ni,i BIS -.n 7
.i. .,f..rtfrl t. ASS rOp. rtcr /
NI'''
tr "-i "' ''
,f.. ..u t't. fVr Geo '" i b.
f......b fr.., th. C. -vsr-,.r'- 60. g.. T
tr u.'' ~, ,,,,,,.,,1 ..r
vate secretary s.'''1 '"' "o'''"O' ""'
t-ft..- .l.,..f. ,.has. Ststttr.. Private
on N.,'
4 cre t.t Nhfn the StN teN Ile1 ''1 -"V
r-i. .,.. 'Ne news. De was a lttlt warN az 80. |
t.. .t,...t..f ..tfr,. "a 70 ha w. in
'ni 49,.
d,uIta tft truth ~ itc Z, 0rt. but When
s.I..t .r..r.d ard hnrd.d him the tcs.
CO. M c., -. r..-. DID.
pa'H IT. " ,.,t.t.
lickv follow an :" The time
o.. NV - -c..r,,r, and no
talked 70 rs nd uChtd heartily.
r..l ....-, of tho tragedy which led 60 hi-
d. 20 ..-... 500. .t..... DO. 49,,
c. ..." 40. ~
wear i--i Jac. S;auteru ahn, poor Journey
H.. s.. .,a.s.-'' nee''ed a de'iaed hA'ne f-T
Nj .-h S'.st'N thI' 'e'"''i"' WI ''.
tr g.. ia.-htrr q Benedict S'idcnw-nd. 90
s.,, u.u mace. Her father was respect Nle
wv .f oi.,,,frt. Ga t... fc-ate .,..t.u.
,.r.a hy f-u-,litv and economy o. en
80. 81. ~ 'N- '.'' 100
snal i.l to educate bic daughter ana m.lh'.lA
her,. . .u..0uer above her station. Boih 'hc
81 '' -. a.,
van ~'"nd' Fih"nn' "n' Au"o'el ,''"
ri. fr.. ~ c4l. and protest uon- u love =
IT, -''''. Tue i.'0', N''a.' .o'' -
...tIs d.u-l:cr. Wu.il have uuit' ns 90
d'v' ..f' a'd 'a@' De 'ng.i cease -nnol ..s
s.,..'.,.,nn. ard be determined on revenge
>, f ,t.t.I md fr,nYentfy told Ter
H. ''," '''. '''D ~ ', ~ ~.
s.r- ..f Nil u nave eHti-lartteu "a stt77
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
nr. Iyon,. rnnth Tnblct.

Don't pny So Tor IL. irtcrior Hast, Truss
wht the beet is sol- ios a. Al F1N..il 80 efuaJ-
Nay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
rrice Twcnly five Cents.

And II win cure bilousness every time. Quirk's
Ira i+- A"a " dTusglsIS. sure caTe'-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

Dyring and Cleaning. -r'c Enpire Dyrir- s~f
t.t.l.l- a.. tAI f.r .4I lc ly.. .ui-. hI.t 80
fd,..I so.f OfFrtF.. tat alAay. near -. 81,
10. u. aN litA st.. AND -ti = h 49,. Atsi So. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

Pure oid vince and liquors. wnn'r-s.e alt re'1N,
81 moderate uue"s. al DAVIS tmpn iirs 10 Nrscy
st~tf ar1 O. Wiil4m % cot. AI.t ppr -Nd tast's
pare sul huriuu at- a. 10 liA 90 auu Co.'s 'IVdis Oh
.4a1- 90 nom tA. No "a AID .4 u...ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

He maintained this deception uutll lie re-
eeiyed /. e. new ~ me commuiati4n of SEN
IsLce. III then uubosuUed himself 70 joan
poltn. 4ckuoWl.dan. MS fraud, aud Laughing
beaT;iN over %.
On otter days, when the reporter called, he
vas fe'ireii uu'll he fully recognize him, and
thfh ne would bfgln To quil I'M about MS
Fh.u I'. II, .hd IS .en a mani in tiglt place
~ ~. ~ eCItAiUs 10 20. og.i AMI hat he Tssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

The Hon. Benjamin Wood announces
that in the suit % We C.y against the Diiv
A,es, IN the suprea,e Count tuo following
curious affidavit is to oe presented on iavton
for "A new trial:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-29

REPUBLICAN UNITY.-No Rep ublican
State ticket ever nominated In the State
has met with such unanimous and hearty
endorsement by the Republican press,
or has been received by the people with
so much favor as the ticket presented to
the voters at Madison, July It'll. From
every quarter comes the cheering news
of the warm approval of the nominees
and the determination to triumphantly
elect them, indicating that the Republi
can party Of Wisconsin is firmly united
in it's purpose to wrest the government
of the State from the hands of those who,
for SO many years, were deemed unwor-
thy of such trust, and who have done
nothing since their accidental ac
cession to power to show that they are
deserving OF the confidence of the people.
The Democrats, already seeing the hand
writing on the wall, resort to lies and
deception of the most shameful charac-
ter in speaking of the Republican nOmi-
nees and the reception they have met
with from the mass of the voters. The
great popularity of the Republican nom
nations and the marked unanimity in
favor of their election that is shown,
where divisions and discord were expect
ed is what is the matter with our Dem
ocratic friends. The Reformers know
full well that when the Republicans of
Wisconsin are united they areinvincible,
and can carry the State over the Taylor
Reform ticket by at least 10, ZOO MAORI
ty. The s'Reform" dodge is played out
and the Democrats viii find more ac-
tive and vigilant opposition to contend
against than they did two years ago
U'atertoaC7e RepubljcaH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-29

An old resident of Shullsburg, named
Smith, while operating a reaper, was
thrown from his seat, falling Just for
ward of the sickle. The machine passed
completely over him, and cat off both
arms above the elbow. The unfortunate
man screamed with agony, and was
promptly rescued, but bled to death
before reaching the house.
An old farmer ramed Barto Cof'man,
residing near Indianapolis, was swindled
out of 81 800 some days ago, by STAR
per, who represented himself as part
ner of the sons of the old gentleman,
doing business at Carthage, H., and Sc
cured his endorsement to check for
the amount stated.
The Rev. A. Constantine Barry, d.
D., formerly State Superintendent of
Schools, for several years pastor OF the
First Universalist Church at Racine.
now Of Fond du Lac, has been appointed
Il Bishop, and has supervision over all
the Universalist parishes in Wisconsin
Gro. WILLIAMS and Thomas Down
ing were arrested in Oconto on Thursday
last, for passing counterfeit s. notes on
the First National Bank of Canton, I'll.
About $50 worth Of the queer was
found in their possession
BEARS are killing cattle in Barron
county.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-29

Stop THAT.-Democrats are diligent-
ly circulating tho report that Hans b.
Warner is SO little of Norwegian as
not to be able to speak the language.
The report is awicked falsehoOd. Frank
L. Gibson, Esq, District Attorney of
Pierce County, in which county Mr..
Warner has been Clerk for five or six
years, is authority that cannot be justly
questioned-for the statement that Mr..
Warner speaks the Scandinavian tongue
as well as any mdn in the State. Only
two week ago Mr.. ellison called upon
him to translate Il will written in the
Scandinavian language. Mr.. Warner
has often been called upon to interpret
for Witnesses who could not speak Eng
lish Mr.. Gibson further says that dur
ing long acquaintance with Mr.. War
ner he is free to admit that he is one of
the very best men he has met i'll the
State. He also declares that there is nota
man in the whole northwestern part of
the State, where the great bulk of the
Scandinavians in Wisconsin reside, who
is more OF a representative man among
them than Mr.. Warner.-FO1ld du Lac
Commonwealth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-29
CHICAGO AND NORTHW EST
ERN RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, To
ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Rochester, Alba
ny. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, st. Louis,
Cairo, San francisco. Sacramento De
den, Salt Lake City, Denver. Council
BInlfs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Marquette;
Eacanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee, and all points
North, West, South and East, should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
CHICAGO AND NORTHW RSFRRN RAILWAY.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio
Pittsbprg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kan
kakee line and Pan Handle Routes, for
al points EASE and SOUTH EAST, and
with the Chicago 81 Alton and Illinois
Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are made with the
Union Pacific r r. at Omaha for all
far West points.
Close connections are made at Juno
ton points with trains ofal1 cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACECARS
These celebrated cars are run on all
night trains ON all the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul or
Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with
the Overland Sleepers on the Union
Pacific Railroad, for all points west of
of the Missouri River.
Among the
In ucements Offered by This Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
improvements Rock and Gravel Ball
asted Track, Steel Rail, Rock and Iron
Bridges, Parlor and Drawing Room
Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging
Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute
Comfort.
Running thro' Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles of road,
this Company presents to the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT and CANNOT be
offered by any Competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets
via this route.
If you wish the best travelling accom-
odations, you viii buy your tickets by
this route, and Will take no other.
MARVIN HUGHTrT, W. II. sTENETT,
Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Passenger Agent.