davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Fourth of July.

The 4th Of July coming on Sunday, we
had its celebration on Monday the 9th. Au-
rora. with Its golden beams, had scarcely tin
ted the eastern horizon. when peal after peal
of firing anvils, ushered in the Goth annver-
sary Of American Independence. Our young
men had made all the necessary preparations,
and by seven o'clock the busy hurrving to
and fro of wagons and conveyances, on their
way to Lees Greek, the place selected for the
exercises of the day, and its festivities gave
our streets lively appearance.
By 10 o'clock crowd of between four and
five hundred were gathered on the banks Of
the beautiful creek and the beautiful picture
was one not easily oblitcrated from the mind.
The president Hon. Gran Wilcox, intro
duced the Rev. Mr.. Harrell who importuned
the throne of Divine Grace in most impress
sive and touching manner, begging that the
sweet angel of peace might brood over every
part of our land, and that harmony and good
will might exist between every portion Of
our beloved land. Every heart in that throng
beat responsive to the pray er and every bet.
ter impulse of their natures was aroused by
the earnest petition.
Berkley Neal read the" declaration of in
depence" in splendid manner.
Our young friend Ilillycr was theu intro
duced, and delivered splendid and appropri-
ate grafton. which was listened to throughout
with unabated interest and attention.
And then came the feastiug, and all along
the banks of the ripping stream, dancing and
glistening beneath the gorgeous sunbeams,
were clustering groups. enjoying the viands
they had brought to lend a comfort to the in
ner man.
Then came the dancing and playing and
perhaps, in some romantic spot, " where
foliaged trees a ccsy nook o'erhang," the
tender words of love are spoke. Pleasure
like = lovely fairy sprite, filed to overflow
ing every heart 1t was a happy Time, and
a proper celebration OF day dear to every
American heart
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Reasons why Henry Ward Beccher
MuSI Re Held (.uiIty

J. Because his letters put in evidence in the
trial, cannot he nationally explained on any
other hypothesis than that he had committed
adultery with Elizabeth h. Tilton.
II. Because his letter Of contri,ion, esprci-
ally, either means adultery. or 1t means moth
ing.
III. Because his conduct from the begin
ming of the scandal up to his appearance as a
defendant in court, is not the conduct Of an
innocent man
". Because he paid $1,000 to Moulton "to
keep Tilton quiet" and mortgagcd his house
to raise the money.
V. Because during all these years, when a
single manly declaration from him, am
innocent" would. il it were true, have ended
the whole scandal he never once said that he
was innocent; and though sore pressed to say
that he was not guilty. he declined even To say
that; and. in fact, would never say 1t till he
was brought to bay in court and compelled
to speak
VI Because when DR.. Sorrs wrote to him,
telling him that he had learned Of the scan
da and protesting faith in hi. innocence. and
desiring to render him service, he rcfraned
from replying, and did not as much rs say ::
=" | am innocent God blessyou for your be-
lief in my innocence
VII Because when Mrs. Bradshaw wrote
him an ailcctionate letter, imporng him, for
Gods sake to tell her he was Innocent, he pos
tivcly refused to answer and. instead of Civ
ing the desired assurance, begged her to join
with him in kcc ping silence.
VIII, Because when his sister Mrs. Hooker,
proposed to him that she sheuld 20 into his
pit. and read to his people the confession
Of his guilt, he put her of with devices and
evasions, and refused to say even to her that
he was innocent
tx. Because he did not dare to produce
Elizabeth X. Tilton. on the witness stand In
the trial. when the plaintiff offered him the
opportunity of SO doing
X. Because Elizabeth r. Tilton has not only
confessed in writing that she and Beecher
were guilty Of this sin and crime. but has
confessed to several persons orally, namely,
to Mrs. Bradshaw, before mentioned; to Mr..
and Mrs. Richards, her brother and sister-in-
law. to Florence Tilton, her daughter, and
notably to Miss Susan B. Anthony. to whom
the confession was made In her own house.
after an angry quarrel with her husband. du-
ring which Miss Anthony protected her from
the fury of her husband.
ri Because Mrs. Mouton has sworn that
Beechcr repeatedly confessed to her his adul-
teiy with Elizabeth X. Tilton; and nothing
has been addnccd to shake her credibility.
XII. Because Theodore Tilton and Francis
d. Mauton. In their testimony. which. like
wise remains mistaken. confirm and corrob-
orate all these different kinds and facts Of ev-
lence.
XIII. Because all the undisputed. admitted
facts comport with his guilt, while forty nine
iiftleths of them cannot. without being twist
ed ont OF all shape, be made to comport with
his innocence.
For these reasons Henry Ward Beecher
must be held to be guilty. Guilty of adnlte-
nv. guilty Of lying, guilty of perjury. guilty
of trcachery to every man and woman who
trusted him.-Neto York Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
For the Pass.
4th of july Celebration,

promised, dear Joe, that t, you would write,
Which promise, you see, I've not forgot quite;
As for news, I've not much to comm uncate now.
But to speak Of some trifes. as most girls do
But yet il is right, and delightful TO send,
line or two post to far distant friend,
Helps to scatter the gloom of absence away.
And keep our love warm. Though we've little to say
No news, did say; 0, | nearly did lie,
We had 4 grand time the ith of July.
pic mic and dance / 'in too fast, let me stay,
And first will give programme of the day.
tsix in the morning they fired gun
For each State in the Union-it very well done.
And the neighborng mountains re-echoed the roar,
And old Arkansaw river rolled on as before.
Then away to the woodlands we merrily Sped
In wagons aud buggss and boats with sails spread
lovely spot found-then splendid oration,
Delivered by ll---just suited to the occasion;
Then to gain heavens blessing and most special
care,
Our minister offered up an appropriate prayer,
Then the dancing and fcasting in earnest begun,
All were highly delighted, despite the hot sun.
And the dust but no use to make mention of all
The petty disasters which sometime befall.
Enough to repeat, we all had "A nice time.
You should have been there. Then as daylight de
clined
Home we hastened to rest. meath evenings calm sky
So closed the celebration of the 4th Of July.
One thing my dear cousin, / wish you to note,
The duty Of prayer in all business sport;
Where 'er you may be. and whatever you do,
Remember Gods eye i. always upon you.
lmplore. then. his blessing and fatherly caro-
In all your vocations, with dcop humble, prayer
You are sure to be safe, by sea or by land.
BY day or by night if kept by his hand.
Write often, dear cousin; it is a great pleasure,
To sit and perusc o er your lines at my leisure.
Give my love to my uncle, my aunt. and to all,
The dearly loved cousins, the great and the small.
BE sure and remember TO write me again,
For il you do not, | shall surely complain,
And often, who absent, I'll think upon you,
And do thou the same dearest cousin adeu.
Your cousin ADDiE.
VAN BuaES ARK, July sth, 1875,
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
How our Local Got Revenge.

Our local Is old in the matter OF years, but
as bashful as boy of sixteen summers. He
has an intimate friend, school-master at
Fort Smith, who invcigled him into trap,
for which he got his revenge. We let him
tell his story:
On one occasion in the early part of the
summer, when visits to the Ice :ci cam saloons
were all the rage, we were at Fort Smith. a
young peda soguc invited us to go and call
on couple of young ladies. 1t took Just
twenty minutes for him to talk MS out Of our
native bashfllncss, and induce Us to consent
to make the visit. After We had been az the
house Il few minutes. it was suggested that the
party of four shoul go to the icc-cream sa-
loon or course We agreed to that, and pro-
posed that we shoulG cast lots to see who
OF us our friend and ouraelf--shoull pay for
the party Our friend suggested that both
of us be blia lfodcd-onc after the other
aud brought into the room. ana, that the one
who pointed at the three should pay for thr
four. Now. being innocent guilelcss un>us'
ppcting. aud uusophisticatct, %e did not
dream ofthe Trick that was about to be played
on. Us and submitted 80 be blindtOlded first,
We turned roin three times and pointed
and when the handkerchief was removed We
were p linting at the three. Wc.aw that Eve
were the victim Of . sell and joined heartily
in the laughter. after which we all adjourned
to the icc-c saloon to eat that luxury at
our expense. On arriving Mt the place, We
allowed the three to pass into the saloon, and
stopping at the counter, let the proprietor in
to. the secret of fho joke which We meant to
pcrpetiate in retaliation. Three sauccrs Of
ice cream the third having two spoons said
we to the proprietor, and joined the party, In
a moment or two the waiter made his appear
auce with the saucers. giving one to the lady
whom we had accompanied. aud one to our
self carrying the third, with the two spoons,
to the other couple. The gentleman ac-
knowledced that he was outwitted. and like Il
whcle-soulcd man, paved for the ice-cream
for four.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

We are neither doctor nor philosopher.
but yet We are greatly incinel to the belief
that the poison which is eXhaled from the
weeds that are growing so thickly on the
streets of the town, Is calculated to produce
sickness. Again, that weeds cut down, and
allowed to lie and decompose where they are
cut, are still more deeterious to the health Of
The town, because of the mprcgnation of the
atmosphere with the virulent gases arising
from the decayng vegetation. Now to obvi-
ate the first let our city fathers have all these
rank weeds cut down; and to remedy the Sec
ond, burn them, and thereby remove all dan
gers.
The Court House yard is splendid place
to luxuriate.
Music rolls out upon the night air in
billows of sweetness, from DR.. Boarland's res
idencc, since Dick got home. Music in the
home. circle, is the guardian angel that drives
away the demon of discomfort. 1t loads the
heart with cheerfuness, is respite to the
mind from the wearying cares Of the day. 1t
affords amusement to our sons, land tends to
keep them away from haunts Of vice and dis
sipat!on. while to our daughters it Is as the
labor Of the florist and pomologist, calculated
to make more beautiful and valuable the
| flower and fruit he thus cultivates. Then. at
nights, gather the family circle round the ri.
ano or organ. aud have playing and singing,
and YOU will be surprised at the change 1t
will produce In the atmosphere ofyour house
hold. The Doctor is right In the matter OF
music.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

tw" Quite party Of gentlemen from Fort
Smith, among whom VIC noticed Gen Pagan,
Col. w. II. Scewald. Col. Ed. Brooks, Mayor
Johnson, M-.ler, with a half dozen Others
p,ssed through our town. saturday morning
on their way to Capt. T.. g Whitesides' to en-
10Y grand fish and hunt They have every
thing along that can contribute to their plea
sure and comfort.
Rev. W. a. Sample, of Fort smith filed
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church sun
day. He preached two excellent sermons
Col. w. p. Denckla and sonof New York.
are stopping in Van Buren,, for few days
Col. Bob Newell is with us for few
days.
- Had big rain in several parts Of CrHw-
ford county on Tuesday afternoon last-ln
the neighborhood Of Alma 1t was soaking
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
The Ella Hughes.

A postal card from Capt. Tom. Barrett of
the Ella Hughes, under date ofJuly 9th, says:
" We leave for Madison. Indiana. to. day, for
repairs, and will be ready by the first of Sep
tember for business. with boat the mcr-
chants and citizens on the Arkansas river will
be proud Of We are thankful for the very
liberal patronage received and trust the COM
;ng season to merit a continuance of the same
We understand the Hughes will be thor
oughly overhaulcd. with an entire new cabin
making her complete, tidy passenger boat
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Budding Pecans on Hickory.

The pccHns of the very best quality,
is Indigenous with us, but is only to be
found growing in the best bottom soil.
The nuts always command a high price,
rarely selling at u less figure than twenty.
five cents a pound, wholesale. A CORE
spondcnt Of the American Agriculturist,
writes from Mayport, Florida, to the cf.
feet that he has succeeded in budding the
pecan on the hickory. If this can be
done successfully, there is no reason why
thousands Of acres Of almost barren
lands in the hills of Arkansas may not
in the future be converted into produc
tive pecan orchards The Florida man
says:
A former number Of the Agriculturist
states that grating the hickory may be
regarded rs impraclicable. About year
ago | Jadded n pecan into 4 vigorous
hickory sprout of the same seasons
growth. The bud remained dormant un.
til the following spring, when the sprout
was cut back to the bud. A shoot grew
from the bud last summer, which meas
ured nearly ten feet The shoot has also
thrown out seven l,terals, measuring
from two to four feet each. Last winter
| cut down number of my hickorics,
some Of them measuring nearly foot
through and this summer have budded
tho SPROUTS from them with the pecan. |
use annular budding, !. @, a ring of bark
with bud upon it, put in the place of n
similar ring removed from the stock. 1t
is very seldom " bud fails to take, and
the few failures ! Gnd are occasioned by
a small grub, which works between the
bud and stock. which can be prevented
by the application of grating wax.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

BE A MAN Foolish spending is the
father Of poverty. DO not be ashamed
of work Work for the wages you can
get, but work for half price rather than
be idle. BE your own master and do not
let fashion or society swallow up your
individualty--hat, coat, and boots.
Compel your selfish body to spare some.
thing for profits saved. BE stingy to
your necessities. See that you arc proud
Let your pride be of the right kind. BE
too proud to be lazy; too proud to give
up without conqnering every difficulty ;
too proud to wear a coat YOU cannot af
ford to buy too proud to be in compa.
ny you cannot keep up with in expenses
too proud to lie or steal or cheat; too
proud to be stingy.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
40 Diplomas Awarded
FOR 1874.
From Quincy Daily Wing.
Attcr Notes Of tic Twsnheth Annuat Er
hibition-Revier Of The Various De-
pa,tmeats-Some Of The More
Ntkabke ErhiLiors


paltmeats-Some Of The More
Nctabis ErhiLitors
Magic Fire Kindler--That invaluable article,
Smiths lnfallible Fire Kinder, has been exhibit.
ed at the fair in practical manner by the invent
or, Mr.. r. p. Smith. of Dubuque, Iowa, and has
furnished one of the most interesting and attrac-
tive exhibitions in fine arts hall. This is an unique
and admirable invention for kndling fres with
out thc aid Of shavngs or any Of the helps in or.
dinary use, ia safe, cheap handy and economical.
II gives the greatest satisfaction to all who use IL
and is meeting with an extraordinary sale. Any
agent, male or female, with the conuonest tact
aud perseverance, is sure to make money with this
ready selling article. 1t will pay any young man
or woman wanting employment.
The Morris, H., Reiormer says: A useful ar
ticle. The lnfallible Fire Kinder is the best
thing Of the kind we have seen 1t is very convcn.
lent and the thing long wanted to start quick fires,
will last for number Of years, is easily lighted
with a match aud blows out as quick the jerk
of Sleeps tal. II carried off the Blue Ribbon
at our county fair. What we have to say is just
get one and you never will regret the purchase
All it costs is 81 90.
The New Nortf west, Portland, Oregon. says
Every housewife knows the Inconvenience arising
from wet wood and poorly burning fires SO every
one should know the advantages of the lniallible
Fire Kinder, that is ready atal times for use. that
will burn until the poorest wood OF most obstinate
coal can be ignitcd.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

Ty- TRANSMISSION is n success The
veins Of an Iowa lawyer were recently
filed with the fresh blood Of Durham
bull. The thing works like a charm lie
used to make people shed tears by deliv-
cring eloquent Fourth of July speeches,
and now they shut him up in four.acre
lot, where he bellows and paws the earth,
but bothers nobody.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

Ey-" "'rhere" cxclaims the indignant
Boston wife. rs she fetches her husband
resonant whack on the head with n
chairrocker, "rll raise Bunker Hill
monumen: on you thatyou'll remember" +"
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

Eg- Mark Twain, apropos of a new
portable mosquito net, writes that the
day is coming !" when we shall sit under
our nets in church and slumber peaceful.
ly, while the discounted flies club to.
gcther and take it out Of the minister. I"
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

BLACK AS Coal For only 25c will send a
recipe soyou can color your moustache black
or brown for TWO CENTS. and hair in propor-
tlon. 1t will not injure the skin. Address
win F.Wheclcr Little Thompson, Colorado.
"
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Presbyterian, 20. 81

Pcy. J.. G.. KENNEDY, Pastor. Divine Ser
icc every Sabbath, except the Sd of each
month. at IL A. NJ. and 7P. NJ. Prayer meet
mo- Wednesday evening at 7 p. NJ.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
CYPRESS Shingles,

We are authorized to offer the Hamilton
|Mill Cypress Shingles, delivered at Van Bu-
Prem, at 81 per bundle. They are the best
Equality of shingles In the market. I'm
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Photoera phs.

Go to GANNAWAY'S PICTURE
GALLERY when you want good Pho
tographs. No. lao Garrison Avenue,
Fort Smith, Arkansas. june 1T
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

Inc river Is falling slowly, with scant 2ia
'eet oi water. Weather warm and cloudy.
Man'nellc due to-day.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

FINIE wen known and long rstatiisheo
Ferry at Van Buren,. Arkan sas, Is no"
under the charge of thc subscriber. Ihe pro-
prictors hav ing recently put on a Iarse New
Steamboat. and sirh careful and experiene'd
Ferrymcn. they feel confident that fhey cah
give universal satisfaction 10 the travelling
public. Their aim will be to meet IN 9 in~
crea-ing demands Of the large emigrant tray-
el TO Texas.
The ST Louis. and sherman. Texas. L. =.
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which 10 =
good guarantee that 1t Is the shortest as wei
as the best route for traye! Of all kinds.
THIS Ferry has the largest and best boat on
tile river. and can cross 300 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention neither bank need
he expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being built on both sides o.
the river. and no pains will be spared to ac-
eommodatc the public. We shall strive r.
continue to make This the popular route 70
and from Missouri and Texas.
N. B.-FefrV AcconHis must be sefftee
Nonthly- No derie,ioa fr0m this rHle
II. e. gO BtgDs, Proprietor.
Van Buren, Feb. 4, -. II
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

rSy Wisdom for women: 1t is better
to love man that you can never marry
man that you can never love.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
!. rival and Departure Mails from
Van Buren,.
MAIL SCHEDULE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES
ortberu, from st Louis, daily
except Tuesday,, 4pm "a IN
,bern and Eastern, from
V%;ttie Rock and Memphis. r
daiiy except Monday, J lam 2p m
\ sstern. from Fort smith and
Tsxas, daily (exccpt Monday)J 10 m 9 p m
rom the Narrows every Moday, ii IN IL III
osce open from AN to 6 Pm. On Sunday and
holidays from to loAM
LIZZIE LOCKHART, P. NJ.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

A LARGE supply of Family and Pocket Bibles and
~ Testamcnts, are constantly kept for sale at the
Depository of the Crawford County Bible Society at
he Store Of CllAS. Il. HARVEY, opposite tho Court
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

,sy- All job Work cash on deliv-
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
RIVER NEWS.

TUESDAY MORNING
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-23

Die ibrisen 9onnen OsrIuHsn cas 8los
tier morsen; fe rIrfen nur alsipuns.
aeinwano unb 8sttscua m%itnebmsn.
1os uno Nadt bswaden Yoliseis
MannIHaften has Slofsr, cos Mot
etpas anpsrss berausesbra6t perre;
Icear Heliauien ltno ~anf1neli1 b.ans
lianpet tporpen. Die Spfer Ger Nons
nen unc Ger i'm Slolsr eineemietbeten
Rcfeamen rpercen unter pOliseili6er
aufT&t sspudt. Die peniOnsi&dlsrs
innen, wel@e mad WM desles> DANES
dberfereln lpusn, iiup fur eintse no
den bet Gamilisn In Ger Stoot unter>
sebrabt ia oas n ue 8lcfter ;u tbrer
Aufnabme nod ni6t berstt 1T, mOrssn
@benp aber pas beige 8Ioter9sbduee
eerdumt le;n mus. 0raf 6osnsbroe9
1T auf bic Nadrt6t BON Der unerrpar,
teten 8elbl1snabme lcfort bier einees
trofen unp bat ale seissltden Sdrt tie
CUR aBobruns isines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
snban-mit weI6em GrfOls miro Die
3ett lebren. Was mag Der Softer, Def
fen 8samte Die fl5fsrli6e MnfaIt
i6lshen. BET rieiem Auftritte ssraHt
baben g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-23
@6tpeis.

8era, "a. Sept. lebsr ote bIutis
gen @crgdnee In Hdeanp am 10. b
iHreibt eth Gerrelpcnpent tes 9userner
@atsrIanb fcIsenpe ndbere @nsaben :
Gin rsuer 8srein, senannt bic n3us
tunft", tefebenb aus BEN iunsen 9su.
ten srtl6sn 10 uno so Sa5ren. bate
id confituirt uno ben eiosen5iflden
0ettae sur Getsr Der srifen 8sriamm.
lung auseswdblt. Die &aticuIen be-
eannen ramit, auf Zen sIeiden Sag ets
ne rao!caIe 3ulammenfunft mad 9ueas
no fefsuleSen gum 3wtd Der prScIas
nation Der Hattpnalratbs>g anbieatus
rem fur ben So. @ablfrsts. SOeann
isbtsn fe bic Abreile Ger &~aptculen
Wsnerifp's auf Die nGmli9e Stunoe
unb auf zen ndmIi6en 8abnsus NIT
ben @~OnisrratiSen, pfenbar III neut I'M
fantsn 3wsde, unter tbnen Elm 6anbaes
n,sr9e ~ prcSpeirsn. Die &~aoicalen
ibrerIfits bDrtsn ni6t auf, ben reueu
0eretn in's edderIiGe su sieben, urb
Der vNspublicanO", IN Der 6pfnuna,
ab19refen ;u fSanen, erbste nit Drobs
une uno 3var in fOlsenesn @crtsn :
Dgebmet eu@ In @dt baB eusr Gea
niGt bas erfte uno cas Ieste lei." Gno>
lid traren nod SamstusS cine srpse
MnsabI gcnierratire BON HubicaIen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-23
Sine er8reifenbe 8eaebenbeit,

Wan beri@tet aus SSln pom 20.
September
8urs naGcsm &c. @aieRdt Der
Soilsr Bilbelm auf Dem Gsntraltabn.
bOfe ein9ettpfsn mar, sntpidelte ii@
raielbf Elm ersrsifsnoer Nuftritt. Die
dItefe NOnne BEG 70 plbBlt6 aufssI5ss
ten urIultnentlcfers, Wutter urIula
aus Der altf6lnii6en GamiIie 0iu, mel
der piele 5uncsrte On junsen Damen
SSln's ibre @rstebuns sereanfen, MUIR
De ;u Gem Babnsuse estra6t, Der fe
na9 Der neuen 5etmotb in Mar6es
les Damss bel Namur brinaen IOute.
Die msbr als nsun3isjabrise sIofsrs
frau, uel9e SOue febensis Sabre I'm
Hlpfer sussbra6t felt flnf Satren
ater nt@t mebr i'm Stanpe III, ras
Sett au ~revlaisn, lag beitsrn NntIiBes
in Der. E~rasbabre, pes Nusenblidss
parteno, no fe in ZEN 8asson eebo>
ben weroen lOllte rings lumber fnb
Gin grocer 8rsts Spn Nonnen, penlios
nairtnnen, Damen unp Sireern Der
Stapt. Rein Ause blieb trOfsn, ale
Der Nueenblif beS AbldiebeS eefoms
men mar. Besleitet BON prei NOnnen,
elmer bistsen Dame, ibrem Nsfen unp
sinfm 6srrri, Der pie Sprade jener
Gesenb Ssrfebt fubrWuts
ter llrlula; fe bate iiG ni9t BON Der
@snOneni@aft trennen wclsn, Der fie
apet Menl@enaltern ~an9eb6rte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-23
Chicago, Mllmaufee unb
St.'Waul.

gerlaHen. Rpmmen an.
gtieasS. Ntlraafee unb Ga
GrpNe @rpreB ...............*l0 10 Born. 1910 BORN.
Gtitasc, Milraufte unb Ga
GrOGe @rpree...a.......+ 7.30 Sab. I $50 Na@
prdirie pa &bten, Miltpdntee
nnb Chicago GrpreB.....* $40 Born. *6.3 30 gtatm.
ct. paul. Muftn unt st.
eVaH grpree. ...........# $40 RDrm. = $50 Rad.
3.t5 Sad. *l2.40 "
Ct. ptul unb WinneapSlis
3ase.... .........~."...* $40 gprm. 5000 Born.
ct. paul unb Ninnedpplis
$40 Ha&rn. + 7.20 8Qm.
*Scrntaes aus enDrn men.
tSdmtags auSee rmrnen.
+WlontG9s Gusgeapatnteu.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-02
]. n. MCKEE, M. D..

Il SURGEON = OFFICE,
No. III Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill Los Angeles Cal mrlS-tf-2