davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

A Missouri family history rurs thus !:
g Sallie White ran away some years ago
with her brother-in-law, Aaron Davis !;
he, however, returned to his wife, and
she married Mr.. Nicely, who eloped
and left her. Two years ago her cousin,
Ezekiel, ran away with Mrs. Winland,
both parties leaving families. Last
month, Aaron Davis's son, Morton, a
boy of nineteen, ran away with his
mothers sister, woman of thirty, and
to complete matters, his father has again
eloped with his sister-in-law, Sallie."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Training Time.

training Time.
Supper is over,
Now for the fun,
This is the season
Children must rum
Papa is reading,
Says of those boys:
Pray, did you ever
Hear such a doise?"
Riding on ''camels'
Over the floor,
See! ones squirrel
Climbing the door.
There goes the baby
Fiat on his nose,
Brother was irving
To tickle his toes.
Little he minds it;
Thought he would cry,
Changed it to laughter
As Lyn galloped by.
Order is nowhere,
Fun is the rule.
Ihlnk they are children
just out OF school.
Home is their palace,
They are the kings,
Let them be masters
Of just few things.
Only one hour
Out Of all day
Give them full freedom,
Join in their play.
Do not be crusty,
Do not forget
You like to manage
Sometimes do yet.
Home will be sweeter
Till life is done
1t you will give them
One hour of fun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

stuff cloth from q drawer, and then with
pair of long shears he cut out piece
about four inches wide and ten inches
long. The Cloth was dark cOlored, and
it was smooth and stiff like cardboard.
Then he took two little rubber rings
from box on his desk, and kneeled down
on the floor by the cat and gently
Strengthened out her unfortunate tail.
The poor thing "meowed, softly, but
did not stir. The Doctor rolled the
cloth round the broken place, and then
with the tiny rubber strings he fastened
| it securely, 80 that the injured part
would keep IN place till it healed up.
"There I" said DR.. Green, 6 think
that will answer. Nature will do the
rest. !"
The girls did not know what this
meant, and Mary asked if they should
put on any iniment.
ssNo. There is nothing to be done
It will soon heal up again and perhaps be
as well as ever.
And the waggle will come out all
right?' said Jimmy.
eyes, said the Doctor with laugh.
!" The expression will run out to the very
end"
cob! I'm so glad to hear you say
that" said Mary. .sShe does wave her
tail beautifully sometimes at least, she
used to do SO"
"Shall we change her diet, Doctor?"
emo. Let her have as much milk, as
she wants, and keep her in the house for
few days.
so she shall not take cold in it?"
eyes
"We're very much obliged Doctor, !"
said Mary, taking the cat up in her
arms.
"Oh! ] never work for thanks,
said the Doctor, with lock of solemn
grandeur. "You must pay me for my
trouble"
Have you any money, Jimmy?" said
Mary, i'll alarm.
Jimmy fshed in his pockets desperate
". "No. I've only got ten cents and
two glass agates.
I've only got twenty five cents, said
Jenny, hopefully.
"That's not The kind Of pay I want, "
said the Doctor, with a great flourish
6 Give me kiss, and I'll call it square
cob! y cried Jenny. SIS that all
I'll kiss you. Come. =
Here the Doctor, laughed heartily, and
he gave Jenny a rousing smack, and
they all thought it very jolly. Even the
cat purred and waved her tail feebly.
Aren't you going to kiss me, too %
said Mary. 4
s'To be sure. =
So he did; and then he opened the
door, and the procession marched hap
PLY home cat and all.
In about week they took the splint
off, and inanother week Jimmy declared
that now the waggle could run down to
the very end. -I1adeperdent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
The Crocky die.

The Crocky die.
Ally CATERS is jus the same thing only
Twin under other form of government,
for the dies is mosely Egypt 'uns, but
the CATERS like America the best, were
they amt any Queen. And they both
have notches in their back like saw.
These notches is wy the dies and CATERS
is call sawrians. Some crocy dies is as
long as this room and one wien was in
Injy was seen by my uncle Ned comm
right toards him, and he says it was so
long it reminded him of the road leadin
to the fort were the sojers was. A other
time, wen uncle Ned was In a swomp
there was big die wich come to him as
tame as ole COW. asst him did he tri
to cetch it for the menagerie, and he
said it was jest the other way, and wen I
said wy diddent he cetch it, he said he
new he OF, but the fack was he see it was
a goin his way and he dlddent bleeve in
compulsin folkes which was goin rite
in the long run. Crocky dies has got
skins wich is so thick that nothing can t
hurt 'em. Once there was dog see one
lynn down, and the dog run up and bit
it real hard, and got away as quick as it
GUIDE, about a mile, and wen it lookt
back the die haddent moove. Then the
dog it went back and took other bite,
and the die rolled over on it's other side
and yoned and shet it's eyes like it said I
was up so late las mite, I mus tri to git
some sleep or I shant be fit for work
Then the dog, seeing it diddent mine it,
went to its tale and lay down too, not to
sleep but to chew the pint of the dies
tale. Wen it had chude hour the die
it begun to snore, and then the dog,
witch had almose wore itself out chuin,
got up and shook its head very sad like
sayin poor Teller, it mus be awfe to be
tut, but Amt got no time to stop, let
him go to hospital. Such big mouths
nobody ever see. They was crocky
die a swimmin up creek, and it saw a
horse more than mile. away on a hill,
and it new it cuddent have the horse,
but it cuddent help throin open It's
mouth every time it see the horse, and
wen ever it opened it's mouth the water
oil run in it, an there wassent any to
swim in, so it stuck fas on the bottum.
At las it got out on the bank and workt,
and said it never see sech times as the
worl was come to wen gentlemen cud-
dent take quiet swim without bein an
mold by upstart horses, wich OF to kno
their place and keep it.-Johqany Pre-
Gosh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
FRESH TOPICS.

SHARON, of California, says he will
sacrifice his whole fortune of $15, OOO,-
! 600 sooner than that any stain shall be
left ON the memory of Ralston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

THE vast majority of Philadelphia
girls marry between 20 and Is.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

TIE census returns show that Boston
has become the sixth city in the Union.
Her population amounts to some $40, 900,
which is a gain of $4,000 in five years.
Part of the growth is due to recent an
ylavafious
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

permission by the Secretary of the
Treasury to erect a pie stand in the new
postofice at New York, for the sale of
sandwiches, milk, ETC., and was In a fair
way to become millionaire, as his re-
ceipts daily amounted to q considerable
figure but envious restaurant keepers
in the neighborhood made such clamor
that he was compelled to vacate, they
claiming that his stand was an obstruc-
ton. Mr.. Halves will go to Washington
next winter to contest the seat with Lo-
renzo Crounse, who was given the certi-
ficate of election.
The late w. C. Ralston's favorite re-
Taxation was driving, and no Jehu thai
ever cracked whip was more bold or
successful with a four-in-hand. dis
famous driving to and from his country
place, twenty-six miles from San Fran
cisco, which distance he always drove
over in two hours, was simply means OF
keeping his health He drove two large
horses in an open buggy at six miles
out, man stood with a pail of water for
the animals; at 49,, fresh pair were
ready in harness for a change I; and the
whole drive was as simple and easy, so
equal were the horses to their task, as
pleasure ride in the park. Three years
ago, Mr.. Ralston was quite i'll, and his
physicians said that, between sitting at
his desk and in his buggy, he had neg
lected his legs and his body, and must
abandon his driving. So he abandoned
his country house, bought saddle-horses
and has since lived in the city.
THERE is a meat famine threatened in
Great Britain. This is in consequence
of the Privy Council having ordered that
all beasts coming from abroad be quar-
antined for twelve hours after landing,
and then inspected by a government off
Ger. IF only one animal of the number
is found to be diseased the entire lot are
at once slaughtered. The importers
complain that by such proceeding they
suffer heavy loss. The graziers of the
north of Europe have thrown up their
British trade, and declare that they will
ship no more live stock to England.
Should they carry out their threat, the
n d. L.
vance greatly, and at the present mo-
ment it is SO high that it is almost i'm
possible for the working classes to buy
it. Great Britain depends to very
great extent on Ireland, Belgium, Nor
way, and Sweden for meat, and the shut
ting these countries out of the British
market cannot but entail much suffering
on the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

PoLKToN, N. c., is conspicuous for
gosling with two alimentary canals.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

A REVOLUTION is to be expected in the
practice Of medicine. A philanthropic
Frenchman has discovered method of
administering drugs without the knowl-
edge of the patient. He keeps medi-
cal dairy. Of goats, and the animals take
tie physic, while the sick take the milk
of the properly-dosed nanny" He
has his quinine, ialap, blue pill and
whisky goats always in milking order,
bub the principal difficulty with the
learned doctor has been that he found it
impossible to supply the demand for
patients requiring the last named and
popular medicine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

NJ. RoH1NG, a French chemist, insists
chat buttermilk will prolong life. The
tactic acid in it clears the cartilages, ar
teries, and valves OF the heart of the
1etritus, corresponding to SCOT, found in
old persons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

PATRICK HAYES, who says he is a
Congressman from Nebraska, was given
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

LONDON is ag'sated over a smaller man
than Tom Thumb. The name of the
microscopic being is Jean Hannema his
age is IS, his height is six inches less
than Tom Thumbs, and his weight is 26
pounds. He was born in Holland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

The tenacity of life on the part of
Anthony, Of Leavenworth, and Carruth,
of Vineland, has taught people one thing
the uselessness of attacking editors
with pistols. Nothing but artillery
should be used in bombarding their
sy1aeds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

TIE new Palace Hotel at San Fran
cisco, one of the rocks on which Ralston
split, will cost, if it is completed accord
ing to present plans, $4,000, 900 and the
furniture 100000 more. It is to be
completed and opened this fall-no
unforeseen reverses overtaking it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
People and Things.

THE Hotel du Louvre, Paris, has been
sold, together with its furniture and
fittings, for 17,5OO,O5O francs (sSs8, 500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

INDIANA is just discovering that it has
vast porcelain clay deposits equal to the
best In the world for the manufacture of
stone china and queensware, and very
available for Sevres china work, and fac
tories will soon be erected in Indianapolis
20 develop its wealth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

iAlags- MARY VAUGHN, native Vir-
sgiuian, celebrated her Tooth birthday, in
Williamson county, Tenn, the other
day, and large number of her $50 liv-
ing descendants gathered around her on
fftat occasion. She is the mother of
seven sons and eight daughters, all
giants in stature, and in the crowd that
came to celebrate her centennial ami
versary, there was scarce man of less
stature than six feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

THE efficacy of advertisements was
never better demonstrated than by the
proprietor of the Dwight House, at
Binghampton, N. Y. Last spring he
advertised his house with cuts in nearly
all the leading papers of the country, and
set forth its attractions and advantages
I'm a lucid manner. The house, which
before had not prospered, is now cele-
DRAFTED, and does very profitable and
steadily increasing business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

BRooKDEN has mania for queer law
suits, its latest venture In that direction
being an action brought by one Hugg
against Miss Sarah Williams for breach
of promise. While Sarah was poor she
pledged herself to Hugg, but an aunt
died and left her $40, 900 and she repu-
dated Hugs. The damages are laid at
500, 900, which shows disposition on
Hugg's part to deal fairly.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

1929 getern. 1858 Sdnsern, t44
Muffern, lao unifcrmirten 3ueflbs
rern une Orcuert, I'M Ganssn bstbeis
listen f6 aIfo IS. i16 pilaer. S@dst
mon bic 3ufhauer auf 10000, 70 ms
zen tpcbl $4,000 Grembe in GGtsrnaG
eewelen fsin. Muber ben gewobnern
bee luremtursilden unb preubiIGen
@ebistss traf man aud Beleier urp
G~ranspisn. Wun ribmt haB bic eels
trise prccelton arbBsr mar uno Becros
meter als IN ben @orjabren BON Stats
ten etn8. Spwobl auf preubifGer rie
auf !uremtursi1aer Seite bate man
bic Sidsrbeitsorsnne iebr S%erftdrtt. 60
TT faum nod frasli6, bae biele prteis
neQe Geier jeBt pom Sabr su Sabr srS-
Bere Dtmenfcnen anntmn1t pa G6tfrs
mad nun BON alien Soften bequem
bur9 bte Babn erreiGt werben fam,
unb aud bislss Gsf fets tn treiteren
Sreilsn tetannt rptrb 3u lebterem bat
namsntli6 bic eesneril@s pre7e neuss
fens beisetrasen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

vom 10. Mai: @etern fanb bic errBe
YrOcsiFUn gum @rabe tes ). Wutbias
fat. Die srUBe, pom Setten Der Stact
secpferte Spferterse puree son Sc cer
erfen gdrser Trisr's setrasen, tnoem
fe f6 su awSlf uno swSlf %ablbsten.
Die Serge bat etn @ewt6t BON 100
Yfuno uub cine 2dnee pom Is SUP,
un5 bietet tur6 ibre reiGe gersolpune
uns @er3ieruns einsn pra6tpOuen ans
Bid. Am reid seiGmidten Guse iebt
man ben 5eilanb am Sreu3e, eintse
GuB b5ber ben }. Npuftel Matbtas,
pariber finb ber patron unlerer Stapt
Der }. 9etrus, unp etpas b5ber bic }.
Mutter @ottes unb bic ). 5ele1e anee>
tra6t. Die Gieuren ftno aue aus
8a@s unb iebr fem esarbettet. Die
feter!i6e ginie9nuns Der Serge natm
Der bu9w. 81. @eibbtI9pf Dor. Nn
Der prcceiisn betbsilistsn ft@ an IL,
600 Menlden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
@rDfe @rO3eiffon In 2nretu=
burg.

Gus G&ernad, pom Is. Weat wiro
bsri9tet Dtesu Gbren bes +. 8iQibrpe
aItbsrt5mmliGe, ftets am Y~fnsfoinfaa
40 g@tsrna9 ftattFnoenee Sprtng<pro.
celfon bate bieies Wal eben 70 3abIs
reiGe 3u19auer ale Ebeilnsbuer hinge
ftbrt. Sbelet@ ausnabmspeile cine
bsoeutente 3abl Don Babnsdsen lausrs
ouf> unb abpdrts stnSert unb ielbf Grs
tra3ase BON unb mad Erier eineeIeat
warsn, 70 bate mat, f9 bod nt@t Ne,
misist sefunben, bieriber iraenp etruas
tn ben stssiettiss1 SfentIi9en Orsunen
80 Serbfentli&en im anpern Galle nd
re Der Ispi@sns3 uFu6 jebenfaIs nod
teeeutenber 8ewprpen. NanGer Or
tra3u9, Der tn 2uremburaer 2anbe an
9efdnptBt rerben, blteb eans aug. Gin
GROCER Sbeil ber pilser ruurbe ,peaen
WanBel an @asen gar ui&t r1ftaes
itpu,mer. S&reiber bteisr 3stlen bate
Elm Billet 3reiter SIafe eelSst unb mar
frch baB CT na1ber In etneni vWaaopn
far 80 Wanrt peer 20 pferpe" mad
Irier bef6reert parbe. Rad amtlt&er
3dbIune wel@e bur@ apei Mannsr
ycresnpmmert trarb, wurpe bic prccsls
fiur ssbilret BON 1866 Spttnsern
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

Der Stact tereitS a%ntsrtbalb Sabr IN
Der G1webe traren unp erf In ZEN leBs
ten Gassn gum @bi&luGe selanst fno,
neil Die Nlsrianer>8 riber I'M 6inblife
auf eaS oielfa6e @cblwrQen, baS
ibnsn fdetil@er Sets tewisfsn pprbsn
III, etnem eiesfaus nuebridlt6 ausges
lpyp6enen@ Bundle Ger Staot entaesens
fOmntet1 10 1ollen ~elaubten. 60 1T rein
aufduie, ras pas @ef&dit seraoe NIB
renc Der SlpRsrsD ebatten gum Ibi&luis
Ie eelan9te. Gbenlo Serbdlt es f& NIT
rem Anfaufe pss S&lUi1ss SaeIen in
Selaien, rpp, betlduFs bemsrtt i@on
felt Sabrbuncerten aGt Electromagnetic
terlufunsen befeben, tueI&e ftp our
grbeten 3ufrtepenbett Ger Ssl8ter NIT
Ser NFeee Bon Siren unb &rantea be-
faGen. Die parauf bssasli@sn Inter
banelunaen pattrsn fdcn BON ldnssrer
Belt BET unb finb bssbalb 8letdseitte
NIT benz gerfaufe pom Nariahrunn
suut Gnre selonSt petl es fi@ barum
banceIt fir Srante, bic anrsrn Natio>
naIitdten aneebSren, Elm nnterfcmmsn
au fnpsn. Sont fnb bic IIeriuner,
gbrifenlerinnen unp Gliiabetbertnnen,
psI1e su ben dltefen Sroenseenuhen m
fdaftsn unlsrer Stact sdblen unc cte
Stirme Der frun3Ufl&sn &eSpIution
elGdli9 I~berbauert baben, feinesweBs
9swtut ttrsn btefsen Nufentba!t preis>
3ussben, 70 LANCE ibnen nerielbe ni9t
unterfaat wtre. Gle ptTen, eab pas
tertI&e Snilerpaar tbren SnRitutsn
tppbI seneist 1T. Da6elbe gilt aud
bon ben 0rpens : Nieperla6unsen in
S5Iu, Grsfslo, @Iapba@, Neus u.
|. ".
Gin anterer BertGt fast: Das
farflt9 9pbfowtsf@e S&lOB WIbls
baulen an rer Glbe In 85bmen TT be-
reits Spufdnbf6 ale Ndp@enpenlio>
nat ter aug Deutl3Ianc aussepielenen
Ncnnen eineatbtet tpOrben uno wur>
ben beirstts SO lS@ter abeliser unp
aIttf9e9tlGer Gamtlien ala 36SIinse
aufeenommer. Nebfpem 8tns our@
S6entuns bas srdFi@ GbOteti6e
@afbauS IN BEN naben @eltrus In
bfn Befg eineeranberter Ncnnen dber
unb fol- alS S6ulfItale aoOpirt pers
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
Gm9I6nter ttn6 Seimiten.

Gin Gulturtdmpfer bee Deutlden
&et@es wirpe wobl auseerufen baben
v9ieber feline 8epba9tuns ces @Orlber>
9nnees Der @enuS Dor Der Come, als
cine lol9e, bic unter Der 2eitang BON
Ssluitsn eef6tsbt," penn er bet 3stten
erfabren bdtte, bab BE Gnsldnber Elm
SGif mao ben Rereuelen > Snleln ee>
f9idt bnbsn, urt unter P. YerrY s. J.
bic Ybdnpmena Ut bepbadten, tpel@e
aml 8. December >. s. bic Muee,1 Der
aansen wiGenlaafli9en 8elt fs6eIten.
P. perry TT prUfeROr Der @ftrOnpmie tn
StOnyburf urb wurbe NIT letnem 8e>
eletter P. SiesreaSes aus perlslben Sc
lealHaft BON Der enslilden Resferune
beauftrast bic GrpsDttton ;u fibrsn.
Sebt fin0 ie auf Der 6simretle besrifsn
unb bas S@if 0olaee lief Dor psni>
gen @o1en In ben 9afen ron 8om>
baY Elm. @abrenb bes 3ebntdsteen
Aufsntbaltes tpnrre P. psrry sebsten
cine @OrIelnns tiber pte Bepeutune unb
bic Grsebnifs hsr Grpsbitton su baItsn.
Nls SsIuit bate er fstn Quarter TN
GOusstum pes !. Gran3 faoer In 8ou,s
bay penOmmen. Sn Der sroben Iula
bes College, psl@e iber 5000 3ub5rer
fu6t entlepiSte CT f& bieler Aufeobe.
&ue @sbilpeten 8ombuY's GurOpasr
pte Ginseborene, batten fi6 bort einse>
funben. Die @prleiuns fanb am y.
NpriI tatt unb Der @uuSerneur BON
Bombay, Cir pbilipp DOOobuuie, mar
ieIbf eesenpdrtt9 unp bteIt ben 0urfiB
IN biefer ~erpbartisen @sriammluns.
Mtt ssipannter Aufmertlamfsit b5rten
Nue benz &epner au, pel@sr suert flar
ausstnanberltBte, ipie man in Tolee
Der gcnfeQatiot Elm neues Mittel erz
balte, Die Groferne BON Der Come aez
,,auer au bere@nen. 9ppanr 1hilperte
er ben Grfole bes l1nternsbmens unb
bte babel 9euadten 8epba6tuneen.
@u1 Stakens sr6Bter Ifrononr 1T
betunntli@ elm Selutt: P. Sseebt III
Hcm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
Sbatspte, Seutt Co., @tan.

0K hie @OOser Gag. ssenten rrIanat. ute
DO uto %ORlaHen ArteiterspIf btite Ct GefHIedtr
Jung nab alt, ra6en nebr GtIt Ia Nrbtt fit nns, Ia IL.
rem tieenea QseaIttdten rdtreub itrtr freitn Bet, ptn
fsrtp 6trent, als Ia ttbtr pntern Behdfteuue. gDtr
bieten Mrbeit an, he fir itbe Stunte bibt& beablt. gpa.
fdnbi Ausfuuft, Bttiueureeu &c. susrten fei eefanbt.
Senb ct uHs eure AtrfEe pbnt Ge;ue. Sect if be Belt.
Sebet eu6 niGt autersrs mad Btl6dftieure una, BIO ibr
erfatrfn babt, mas rtr autisttn. o.. G;infpn uut 60.
pprtlaub, Natne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

qf n1efgen. 9BpblfeiI. Gut, fsRematiIG. Auegerlps
SNnin. Ste NIT gl6tttn Gentratte fir An;dsen tiuiu'
0eten mfnfHen, fputeu Is @ entS an Sec. .. Gppen u.
Co., Al part Rer, NeD Bort, fenben, far been . N.
s ss .ced a. : q H. w. nr Sss@ss Sss,s sn.sai ss.9s; si sts s s,a,n ,n .as
gen. Nuae teen fir 6nuptbIdttfr tn pteIenS taaten rereeu
ID elmer erreeu @etuettcn bon 5erauseetersStat aness
ncuitnen. Berf&aht tudAas Bud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
ODspepGa,

ODER 8erbauuass : 8sf9wsrben, 8Opf>
i6merI SGulrrrfGmer3. 8stlemmuns
Der gruf 5ufen, fauns NuffOesn
aus bem @a8en, SGwfnbeL f1leGter
@el6mad I'm Wunne, @auenlefcer,
6er;tlopfen, S@mersen In Der Niersn>
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The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13
HOPEFUL PROSPECTS OF THE CUBAN PATRIOTS,

From late advices from Cuba, and from views expressed by those who ought to be posted on the condition ofaffairs there, there are ample grounds for believing that the end of the Cuban war is near at hand, and that the freedom of the patriots will soon be a set tied question. Count Valneaseda has been forced to abandon large scopes of the territory held by the Spanlards, and the fertile coun- try is now at the mercy of the advancing forces of the patriots. A we'll posted cores pondent of the New York Sun ex- presses the view that the Span iards can not continue the strug- gle longer than six months at best.
 We trust the patient and long winded patriots may soon be re- warded by complete acquisition of their freedom.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13
A REUNITED COUNTRY.

There are unmistakable evi- dences occurring every day all over the South that the old feel ing of animosity, hatred and vim dictiveness engendered by the late war is fast dying out, and will ere long be extinct. The time is almost at hand when we will have reunited country. A good feeling between the followers and wearers of the blue and the gray is springing up, and will soon choke out all differences. The true men of both parties, those who were true soldiers when their country called them, and who were always found in the hottest of the battle, ever ready to risk their lives for what they deemed right, have already joined hands across the bloody chasm. It is only the follower and the vile wretch who attached him. self to the one cause or the other for the sake of plunder, who will at this late day foster the old war animosities, and taunt his for mer opponent with jeers or feel ings of revenge. The noble mind knows no such feelings.
 Let the country be again re- united in the bonds of brotherly love, and devotion to a. common country. Let the blue and the gray be united in a badge of uni verssl peace, and let the vile wretch whose bosom is too small to make room for feeling like this, be spurned from the asso- citation of true men.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-13
HE RUssELLvILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 1a, 1875

for all kinds of criminals and des- perate characters. What is there now to strike terror to the heart of any diabolical wretch who may see fit to harbor in our county?
 We blush that we are forced so often to bring this matter before the public, but we will not be si- lent when we see our country suf- fering from the ravages of desper- adoes and nothing done to visit swift retribution upon them.
 We hope it may be long before we may be forced to broach this subject again.