davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

THE cable dispatches state that the grand
daughter Of Josephine lies dead in Sweden
The lady whom we knew as the Queen dow
arer of Sweden and whose death was no.
ticcd the other day was the daughter of
Eugene, the son of Josephine and adopted
son of the great Napoleon. She was born
in the splendor of imperial days, and be-
came the bride of Bcrnadottes son. Two of
her sons became kings. One of them is
now on the throne. 1t is strange, as show
ing how time avenges everything, that while
the blood of Napoleon is on no throne in
Europe the blood of Josephcne, who was
divorced because she could not bear Ma
poleon children, has become royal strains
and.will probably continue. 1t was the
dream of the great conqueror's life to found
a royal line. His descendants are outside
of the royal circle, while the descendants OF
his discarded wife reign still and bid fair tc
reign for generations.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Literary Chit Chat.

Mark Twain's forthcoming book, "The
Adventures of Tom Sawyer,' will be pub
lished in London first to secure an English
copyright, and will appear Immediately af
terward in the United States.
We are to have Henry Wilson's "IIistory
of the Slave Power" as completed by Rev
Samuel Hunt, of Massachusetts,, Mr.. vii
sons Secretary, in few months.
More writings Of Hawthorne are in Os
goods press, including his first anonymous
story, "Fanshawe," and large number o
pieces never before collected.
Captain Malet's "Annals Of the Road OF
Mail and Stage Coaching in Great Britain, ,
is full of curious particulars, historical
amusing and anccdotal.
Mr.. Stephen Dowcll's "Gketcn of Tho
History of Taxation in England" affords S
valuable addition to the history Of that
country from Anglo Saxon times.
Mr.. John NJ. Ludlow, of London, has
contributed to Longman's series of moderr
historical hand books "The War of Amer
can Independencc-l7T5- lie crti
cises the Declaration of Independence al
passionate and declamatory in rhetoric, an(
document which has left stain to thi
hour on most of the POLITICAL writings ani
oratory of the United States.
The great American Catalogue, now il
| press at the Office of the Publishers Weekl,,
| New York, will include all American
books in print and for sale at the prcsen
time. The first volume, now nearly com
pleted, will be dictionary of authors
with the title and price OF each work. Tn
second volume will be a subject index t.
the first, on the alphabet system, and viii
he an absolute necessity to libraries an,
large book collectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Centennial notes,
tendance increases daily.

The attendance increases daily.
Tie music stand in the main building
looks better after having received a fresh
coat of paint.
Over two hundred bankers from diff
ferent parts Of the country registered at the
Bankers building during the present week
"Have guide-took, only twenty five
cents" can be heard all over the grounds
Persons who wish to escape have only to
carry rcd-covered pamphlets in theil
hands.
Exhibitors in Machinery Hall rejoice
over the fact that the open space formerly
occupied by the railway track has been
Aoored over.
One of the exhibitors in Machinery
Hall has engaged quartette Of colored
singers, and every day his space is vocal
with plantation songs. s
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
KIND, ,considerate friends who are so dee

KIND ,considerate friends who are so deep
ly interested in Mr.. O'Byrne, ,as to be detail
ing the offices he was a candidate for il
Philadelphia, and sundry addenda, thereon
When these kind people, are informed that
Mr.. O'Byrne never was a candidate fol
either nomination to an office, for an elec.
tion to one, nor never solicited an appoint
ment we suppose they will cease, wagging
their tongues, about the way he conducted
himself while in office.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
r. was a feature of the Centenni;

It was feature of the Centennial open
ing, remarked by foreigners. that the great
crowd of people were all well dressed,
courteous, and apprecative. "Why have
you to day excluded all the poor people ?"
inquired a member of the German Com
mission, who had been in America but a
short time. On being informed that all
classes of Americans were well represented
in the vast throng within the Centennial
grounds, he was astonished and doubtful.
"But where are your common people, your
peasants?" he persisted. "We are all
common people; we have no peasants" ("
The German shaking his head wonderingly,
muttered, "What country A hundred
Thousand people in crowd, and not one
peasant n & VI
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing OF al
human ailments. Its symphonic are almost
infinite in their variety, and the loriorn
and respondent victims of the disease oIteh
fancy themselves the prey in turn, OF every
known malady. This is due. in part, to the
close sympsthv which exists between the
stomach and the brain, and in part also 70
the fact that any disturbance OF the digest
i've function necessarily disorders the nVer
the bowels and the nervous system, anu
affects, to some extent, the quality OF the
blood.
r. +. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron is n
sure cure. This is not o new preparation,
to be tried and found wanting 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice OF eminent physicians with unpar.
aileled success; it Is not expec ell or intend
ed to cure all the diseases TO which the hu-
man family Is subject, but is warranted TO
cure dyspepsia In It's most obstinate form.
Kunkel's Bitter " inc Of Iron never fails TO-
cure, symptoms of dyspepsia are loss Sc, OF
appetite, wind and rising Of the food. dry
ness Of the mouth, heartburn, distcnsion OF
the stomach and bDwels. constipation, /,
headache, dizZiness, sleeplessness and low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con-
WINGED of its merits. Get the genu ne.
81 bottles.
Depot, 25s North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa.
1t never falls. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM,
Removed In few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm. with head is eXpell-
ed. Medicine harmless, being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by Or. II. F. Kun
kel, No, $50 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia,
Pa. Seat, Pin. and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice Fl ee. Send for circular.
Go to your druggist and ask for kunkei's
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never fails.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

Fine French and English Cassimeres
made to order ftom $3.50 to 1000
All goods made in the best manner, and
cut Dy q competent cutter. A good fit is
guaranteed to each and every purchaser.
An examination of my stock is all | re-
quest before making your purchases.
Good prices, good workmanshship, and n
peIlecC I'LL. Ocl3-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

TIE New York World in noticing the re-
mark of Francis Vincent, ESQ.,, at the
meeting of the English residents in this city
on the Oath of May, in which he bestowed
the title of "Victoria the Good on the
Queen of England, states that it was in Will
mington, N. c., instead of Delaware, the
meeting was held.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
THE HERALD.

THx MORNING HERALD IS published
every morning. (sundavs eAceptedO and
delivered In the city OF Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents Per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free. three dollars per annum in
advance.
yBYRNE Bros, Publishers, ..s.ss III
No. $40 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT Lice. LowKR-FUruRrs
EAsY--FLoUR QUIET-wHKAT HEAvY--CoRN
LowRn--oATs QuIEr-wHIsKEy QUIEr-poRK
SPIRITS TURPENTINE DULIr-RosIN QUIET
OILS QuIET-rREIGHTs FAIRLY ACTIvE--CorrEE
sTEADY-sUGAR STEADY.
SATURDAY. April 29--6 p. n
Business transactions almost everywhere light
to-day though there free sellers in almost every
department of trade. Stocks heavy rs a general
rule while the currency depreciang, and holders OF
merchandise manifest willingness to sell close down
to the cost production while in cases they are
compelled sell at actual loss rather than hold
longer in view OF the unpromsing outlook on Change
nour was quiet Wheat steady Corn about 80. u lc.
lower Oats quiet Pork and lard lower Naval stores
and petroleum dull Cotton the spot Lice lower.
Futures were easy. Freghis fairly active.
Petroleum was dull Naval dull Oils were
quiet bpt firm. Coffee steady but quiet. sugar was
steady
CoFrEK-The market for Braxiis quiet but
steady. Mild coffee ruHd auiet We quote -
Ordinary cargocs, l5isc. I5s4c.; fair do, IKE
l7hc.; good do. IKE. lsc.; prime do, 1sisc
lslsc. range for lots. 15ic leic Santos fair
10 good l7c l7lc gold. ninety Days; Java government
bags &c 24c- do, mats, 22c. 25c: Singapore
do ls,sc. zoe. Ceyon, 17isc l9c Maracabo Ice.
Ice. Laguayra l7lsc 1ssc. jamaica lie. 1sc; St.
Domingo l5c. l5c; Porto Rico. lsc. 1oc; Costa Rca
lie. $780, Macassar, 1slsc losc Mexican, tic. lsc
Manila, l7c isc Ango..ura tic. 49,; savaua leo
1st,c Curncoa. loc I!tr
marked down lie. Futures closed easy The closing
prices to-day compare with Friday prices ms follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

ADVANCE AID DECLINE.
rhs following are the changes in clos ing prices com.
pared with those Of yesterday
ApvAScx-Ere, u; Missouri Pacific, x North
wet common, IL ST. Paul common Il do. pre-
ferrcd, -.
DncIrss- Western Union, 81 wabash, X; Rock
y; New Jersey Central, -, Northwest preferred,
81, Michigan Central ?; Lake shore, IL: Delaware,
rarrossnY.-A,laniic and Pacific preferred;
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, G.. C. and l. c., c. q. T.
and l., Hannibal common and preferred Harlem,
illinois Central Panama, Quicksilver, Producers Pc
trolcum, Union Pacific and gold.
MONEY MARKET
Money was freely supplied call loans at and 1
per cent Primo paper Is discounted at and 0 per
cent
Savannah, SIG premium; Charleston, unchanged;
Cincinnati very firm, 100 premium; New Orleans,
commercial 132 Lilo. bank y; ST. Louis, 100
premium; Chicago, rs premium. Sterling exchange
firm; prime asking rates. ASS 40; selling rates,
ASIA a4s7l, and 4seIs a4s9si; rcichmarks, a5s a
p5ss, and e6ss 96ls; cables, 96A; prime Paris
quiet and Arm; 5.14ss and sil5s
BANK STATEMENT
Currency continues 10 return 10 New York. the legal
tender average having risen ee2 900 during the week.
and there having also been gain national bank note
currency Tho result OF the changes on the total re
serve gain Of t6el 500, and the surplus reserve
! gain OF SSH, las. the surplus reserve now being
tsts5,s2S The following is comparison OF the bank
averages for the past two weeks
April % tprii 20. DiGerenccx
Loans. $500. $685. 1872 400 s252 III 200 Dec 635 zoe
epecie...... 1s0s7.300 1.,07d.o00 Dec. 900 1ot
Legal tenders Al 3a6 500 ~ 0se 800 Inc. 1892 500
Oeposits 80 2o3. 2G2 400 2o2.529 100 Dec. 733 30
Circulation. 1929, 600 1925, 500 Dec. 80,
the following shows the relations between the tota
reserve and the total abillsies:--
specic. sIso7s, 800 600 Dec 81 600 ,0t
Legal tenders 41,3sd,s s3,oSs,5oo lnc 1852, 500
total reserve $50 100 SOC 1856 200 lnc SOL SOC
Reserve re-
1 qurtd ag't
Deposits. 50,l5,oo so,oSz.zso
Excess u re-
serve above
legal 70.
vairsmsnsG ee,e6e. 700 S05SS,62s Inc. $50 Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
SILVER CURRENCY.

Tho demand for silver currency at the Sub Treasury
was worry great yesterday and found impossible 70
supply all who applied for H. In most cases about one
half the amount demanded all that could DO given
aud business men who had employees pay were put
considerable Inconvenience
Merchants and brokers do not find silver so conven-
lent for business purposes paper currency the latter
being SO much lighter and easily carried Yesterday
premium 81 four per cent was paid Tor paper money
and the demand is on the inrrcaec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

$1,000 Mich Cen 7's....
1000 West fac bonds.
5000 q Il N ~ &C : b.
Al shs Bank Of Com.
80 Quick Min pit. ID :
80 American En-. 80.
100 Wells Fargo. \.
1000 ) ! q A - Il RR.
200 Chi 4 Il I RR..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
NAVY YARD INVESTIGATION.

In consonance with the prevailing epidemic Of Invcs
tigation. the House subcommittee on Naval AnarA
consisting Of Congressman Lewis. Willis and Hayes.
arrived IN this ciy yesterday and will promptly pro-
coed To overhaul matters at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
morrow mornng. The gentlemen composing the COM
utce contemplate holding their sessions In siv~aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Frey Brothers. manufacturers OF and iobbers 10
c,cars OF No. a vessy street, have made assign
mept 10 Charles Loeb for the benefit Of their credit
ors Their liabilities win probably amount TO bc-
tween ais 900 and $100, 000
ph,i,n ~ ycrplanck James II. Irwin and William
Never have assigned to Frederick A. Potts. for tho
benefit OF their creditors
Tho examinations OF otto Hustler, dcalor in furs Of
Ma,icn lane and Richard Schell Which were to taxa
place Yesterday before Register H. W. Allen Of No. I51
broadway. were adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

The specie shipments TO Europe to-day amounted 70
$3.50 900, OF which $24o 900 gold and the 70
maindcr silver bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA MAKkET.
HAVANA. April 2s, 1876
Spanish gold 233 1891. Exchange weak; London,
IL 17s premium Paris, 30 premium Sugar weak.
HAVANA, April 70. 1875
Spanish gold, 2s2,l 233.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 30 ls7e-oUADRUrLE
THE COLD NARKET.

Gold opened at 1l2 and closed Al 1l2 all tho sales
Of the day having been at those ngures The rates
paid for carrying we're , ~, and per cont Loans
were also made Hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

TotAB.. toS obs lU2J
dag. after 4. M.May, 400 a. 2j;i2c 100 at IL
1915 June 200 a, Y 5I.sc 200 al - l3ac July SO
It ~ 5idc 40 a. ~ i;sae December. 200 10 Ice
Total, 1900 bales. To-day mp r. NJ May 500 al
l2Ac, 300 ~ ~ - s2c., 100 ~ 1il6c 800 al IL
25lc, 1up 1t IL ~ 32c. short notice. nj II 1l-10c
~ 2332c. 400 NJ IL t6c, ~ 81 32c June
IL 2s2c.. 40 nc l25sc 7OD ~ 2y-32c aDU a.
l2ysc. 100 At II 2e2c $40 i2,sc. 100 II 70 32c
zoo 127fc.. 500 az IL 2732c II 10 Ice uiy
rs 332c., 800 a 13t.c. 800 3s2c 40 at III
Lite 100 Is 32c. so 10 l-idc. 200 at is lS2c
August M ut 13c. 900 l3 :i1c 33 NJ f3,.c Nxi
IL 7.52c.. 400 at lake, 80 IL Isle soJ ~ i si0c
600 at 10 532c September CO.. IJc 500 nj n 7:I2c
october, zoo at l3hc November i,J i3c; December
l3c Total. u 300 bales urand total $500 The "a.
eeips az the ports were a. follows Galvesion a bales
ton iss wilmngton, 2ol; Norfolk. toi New York. Isl
aay last week. s.s This day las. 24l Total since
follows 80 Hav,e. by steam &c compressed. TO Ham
Se compressed 70 Liverpool "a by steam: BIZ saii.
f32d
Flour AND GRAiS.-Recepts-rlour. ,732 bbls; wheat
81 cp bushels meal 10 bbis and ss5 sacks oats
1851 bushels; corn "a e~2 do. rye 1880 do barley malt,
877 do The nonr market only moderately active AZ
prices buyers favor tribe but Generally
showing no cnangc The sales comprise 1880 hhis incIud
Ing state Western Southern appended auota-
lions RE hour quiet and nominsl unchanged Sses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

mainder silver bars
INVESTMENT SHARES
investment stocks arc generally urn. We quo'e:-
Chicago Burlington and Quincy at III; Morris ana e.
sex at lo2S lo22I (; New York ana New Haven a.
io4 100; Delaware, Lackawanna and western AZ iV'es
a iio q losh io''l; New Jersey central AZ wa
WA esA; Delaware ana hudson AZ ia u; new iork
'entrai ~ liza aii2; on'eu states Express ~ ~
American at ga a62h; Wells Fargo ut so1a; Aock
Island AT 1854 1855.
TIKI UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Advccs from washington state tha' 'no treasury
nods Soao,1eo,oo IN pohus 70 secure DAM of0u"on'
adecrcase ior the week Oh siooo'ooo' nonus .'.u "
secure puohc deposits sis'o",oo Na''o""' Jan
circulation outstanding, So3o'oo,Vo" OIL WHICH
$2iooooo arc goid notes
Eevenue receipts to-day. opo 0o0
Fiscal YEAR 70 date Bll00OO
Custom receipts to-day 100000
roal lor month oia oSo ,00
Bank notes received for redemption to-day 5000
Total for the week. 4l25ooo
The Assistant Treasurer paid out day s37S 900 gold
account OF interest and s22 600 in redemption OF
fve-twenty bonds Tho sub-Treasury to-day paid out
SIG 600 silver in exchange for fractional currency to
applicants here, and $780, 500 on drafts from washing
ton. Up to tho close Of business $42o 900 OF tho
$4,000 600 gold sold Thursday had been taken up Tho
imports for the week were S5,092.6o9, OF which
1894 were for dry goods and tho remainder gen.
ersl merchandise. The specie shipment was $63S, s94
and the specie imports $62, 593
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were dull and irregular but generally
higher The changes were rs foows:-An advance OF
! per cent in Lehigh and w. b. consolidated. X per
cent In Missouri Kansas and consolidated sinking fund
lex coupon 81 per cent in Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago first, u per cent Michigan Central sevens,
Mwaukc 81 Paul fin Crosse diviston1 Union
Pacific land, grants per cent in Pacific Rail-
road Of Missouri second, per cent in Chicago and
Northwest consolidated cornon go,d bonds. N decIne
10 = ror ,or, -, n n .ndI = .acord por,o Water
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
A Remarkable Escape.
From the Worcester (Alass. Spy.I

u AOuA WV W ~@S~~sSA NA'~s~Se./ W. -
One of the most remarkable escapes OF
record was that of passenger on the fas
Iexpress Monday. Soon after the tran
passed Charlton he attempted to 60 from
one car to another, and the terrible vino
|actua!lv blew him clear from the platform
The Mortified brakeman, who saw the
man 60 overheard like leaf in the gale,
Immediately pulled the signal cord. after
running about an eight If mile. The
brakeman sprang from the rear car and
ran down the track with red flag. when .
wondeifu to tell, he met the man running
to oyertake the train, and apparently chief
ly troubled lest the passengers should be
inconveRienced by the detention. lie
got on the rear of the train and made his
way quickly to the seat which he had left,
and sat quietly down. His wife turned to
him and remarked. Why, they say .
man was blown from the train just now! 2
is that sof' ssid he. Presently . num-
bes Of iaieresied passengers, who had iol
lowed him to his seat. asked 20 earnestly
after his welfare that the true state of the
case dawned upon his wife, and she ex-
Why. was it for you that the
rain stoppedy And he had to tell her.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
Remarkable Enterprise.

A London letter says that slngula1
variety Of fraud in commercial life ha:
been disclosed there by the failure of Mr.
Augusta Ahlborn, q London dry goods
dealer. This enterprisins tradesman kept
two sets of books-onc genuine and orc
fictitious. In the latter appear book
debts due him to the amount of $3.50.
600, not one of which is real. They
goods which never existed at all,
or were not sold to tho peroonc to whom
they were charged. They seemed to have
parted with i'll the most questionable
way to the most questionable characters,
and then entered In the books to persons
of credited positions. in the highes'
classes of society, who never bought
them. On the strength of these debts
AID of the business which they were
to represent, it is conjectured
that Ahlborn built up his credit and
bought largely. and none of the whole
sale people with whom he dealt had any
suspicion of fraud.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
A TOugh 0Qf.

They tell big stories about the tough
feet of the Louisiana daYkles, but the
Vicksburg negro is always ready to com-
pete for the medal. One of them entered
a blacksmith shop the other day 70 sell .
horse shoe, and he placed his bare foot ON
a hot piece Of iron just cut from bar Il
was a full minute before the heat struck
in. and then he gave leap over the anvil
and uttered terrible yell. Tho smith
asked him to explain, and the darkey e.
spond d:
why, Pze bin standin' on dat pieco
of rcd bot iron!"
"And you didn't know IT."
mo, not 'zac,ly; smelt sunthin' kind
er Gurus for . while, but I fought dere
was dead hoss around here sOmewhar!"
Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
Remains I'm Colo
RADIO.

RADIO.
The discoveries made by the exploring
Expeditions of Prof. Hayden and Lieut.
Powell. during the past season. in rela.
ton to the prehistoric age, will form ~
Interesting portion Of their report. II
his preliminary report to the Secretary OF
the Interior, Prof. Hayden says: 1.-THE
|explorstion of the remarkable prehistoric
ruins of Southern Colorado. q glimpse Of
which was obtained ia 1874, Wa continued
with great vigor and success. They were
traced down all the canonso of the Colorado
River into New Mexico. Utah, and Arizo-
ma, and their connection traced to the
present cliff cities OF the Moquis of Arizo-
ma, Cave dwellings of curious architect.
ure were found by hundreds in the sides
Of the gorges, many OF which were many
miles from water. The ruins Of extensive
villages were found on the plains, indicat-
ing the former existence of . people far
more numerous and much more advanced
ia the art Of civilization than their supp0s-
ed descendants of the present time, Hun.
drcds OF sketches, photographs, plans, etc,
we're mide Of flint weapons, earihenware,
md other remains, which throw 1 elcsrl
sght on their D. cient history"
Vice President Wilson carried life in
al.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

The Decatur House, fine old mansion
in Washington, facing the northwestern
corner of Lafayette Square, Was built by
Commodore Decatur after his brilliant
naval ex ploits, and here, after be had been
MORALLY wounded in his duel with Com
mo dore Barron, he expired. 1t was sub
sequently occupied by Mr.. Clay when he
was Secretary of State. and so confident'
ly expected. to BY next President. Sir
Char,es Vaughn, one of the most cult
tated, gspial, and witty OF tho diploma
tic representatives of Great Britain. sur
rounded himself at the Decatur House
with the comforts Of British home. Il
was also occupied by Edward Livingston
and by Martin Van Buren,, when they
we're in turn Secretaries OF Safe to An
drew Jackson; by Speaker Orr, and since
then BY others of less renown. i is still
in y tne state of preservation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14
Dr.. James Shaw.
U, s. .4,.aeu. Fort Ellis. ~. -.

For near twenty years q regular Physician
ard Surgeon Of the city of Philadelph,a
snd Tor some time resident Physician OF
the Pennsylvanla Hospital. and Consult
ing Physician in other public medical in
stitutiOns Of that city. with q number of
years experience Is Surgeon in the vol.
pnteer service and regular army of the
United States. Can b. consulted on long
standing AMI chronic diseases at that Fort
The diseases of women and children .
speciality.
December 10th, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-14

California faunts in the faces Of the
other States of the Union another of hel
prodigies, the ''great wheat king, " so call
led because he has several thousand wheat.
fields 20 large that when . laborer starts
to go around one Of them with reaping
machine. he always tells his wife that she
must educate the baby the best sue can If
Ae shouldn't be back before 1t is twenty
one years Of age. The 'sgreat wheat
kings" name 10 Fnedlapder, We've for
gotten how much land he cultivates in
wheat, though We believe it is nineteen
thousand six hundred and fory.thrst
millions of a.res.