davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
Ut w 0 M E N .

- NJ " " I'VE L. III
-"Let me fly to him. was what the
champion swimmers sweetheart said when
she spied her Webb after his conquest.
Olive Logan has recently taken a run
over to London. She speaks of Mr.. Pierre
points a~fter-dinner speeches as g charming"
The mad extravaganza Of ladies of fash
ion in their present style of dress may prop
erly betermed a newborn Of delaatns trinaanius.
Mrs. Booth has offered her personal
property, consisting Of furniture and live
stock, for sale to help pay the debts of her
husband.
Mrs. Governor Hayes is described as a
modest, intelligent, cultivated and sprightly
woman, with a pair of laughing eyes which
are black and bright.
Mrs. Robb, ofCorpus Christi, is called the
"Cattle Queen of Texas" She owns $4,000
acres of land, on which 5000 head of cattle
are fattened for market each year.
A Telegraphic disnatnh ~frana- liz Wost
states rnat Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is starry
ing at Boulder, Colorado" Make the word
" staying" and it tells the story exactly.
"A silly Chicago woman wants a divorce
from her husband because he kept secret
from her before marriage the fact that he
had lost by an accident all the toes of one Of
his feet.
Tor man, says Talmage, marriage is
the only estate that is right" And if he
marries a society woman, he is lucky at the
end of a year if he finds he has any estate
that is left.
First Schoolgirl (sweet eighteen) I'll
am SO tired of walking along by twos and
twos in this wayl It's as bad as the an
imals going into the ark W Second ditto
ditto ditto) Worse! Halt of them were
m%asculine!'
"A wifes love is the golden chain which
unites her to her husband. 1t has a thou
sand links forged by sympathy, se~lf-respect
and mutual confidence; sever but one of
them and the chain is as completely broken
as though a hundred were destroyed.
"A Marquette Co. (Mich.) lady attended
a circus recently and was SO charmed by the
grace of the acrobats that she attemptedto
initiate them on her return home, but UNI
sprained both her wrists in turn
her seventh successive somersault.-
The time for husking bees comes soon.
The hnsking bee is a delightful entertain
ment given by the farmers, and is generally
attended by eighteen young men, who kiss
each of the girls in the house seven times.
husk four ears of corn, and 60 home as soon
as they have disposed,of what cider they can
find.
Women are going into. the insurance bus
mess, and when a comedy oma enters a
mans office, bitches up her chain, places a
fair hand of his arm and begins to talk about
he feels as though his life ought to
be insured pretty soon. And this feeling is
augmented should his wife chance
TO dropsin unexpectedly during the inter-
-Hon.~C.. Oscanyar, late Turkish consul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17

BEN 8labe, auf oem iie I'D, befauben, iQbeu
ite cine mGd1ilge JtandliGAle, geraOe tuie aus
eluem ieueripeieuoen 8erge, Qufteiaen, hQtteu
absr lGtDer feline 2eit, btnlureiteH uno bas
| BbGuomen Su unteriudeu. Der Blab Der Is
ruptton lit bts leet nod nid1t feItaeteut nor.
ben, muB itd) aber uugsfGbr Is WaiIen
nDroli9 uon Trleori9sbur9 beFuneu. 8ereits
Dor sluanSig Sabrsn lit etre qau; 6bnlidle @r.
fdlemuu9 beobadtet morOen, uno eS Qelanq
aud tnmalS elnigen SrteOrihs6urgern, ben
Blab 81 ftnren, non BEN Der Nauh aufitieq
e5 mar baS cine bDhleuartige SpQlte, Der ha
rams aufItetgenoe 0tauG aber 10 fart, oa6
man bon elmer ndbereu llntcriudlunq abiteben
muBte uno id1lieBlid, oa Die gyIdeinuna I'D,
nidt mlererboIte, tie gauSe 9eidibte leioer
balO pteoer pergdB. DIE Sahe uerbiente
mObt ndber untcrluAt gu nerNen, I'M 10 mebr,
al5 Die gan3e 9egeno bort cine iebr tntereiz
iante uilorOnantiidle 1T. giele Otetlen melt
eritreGt fid bort Elm rpil0es, MIR idlmcr 3uz
9dnglidlC8 SaltitstHgebirge, aus Dem iid1 bonn
pl6Blid), obne Gen gerinofieu lleberaanq,
glethIam ME ans Dem Sooeu aemQtIen, elm.
seine mddtlge 8rge aus reinem, uaCftem
9ranit erbebeHr BON 0eaGn e5 qar; unbeQleif.
lid erid)eInt, ME ite oortbin aefommen ieiu
tSnnen. Ser AnbltG oiGier SerQe hat etpQs
10 llnertIdrli1es, gIciGliam DETERMINATIONS,
baB i'd bei'm aniAaueH Oerielben uumiQtlirs
LID beOGuerte, oaB Otcielbsn ni6t in Dem 10
poeitereidlen 0cntidIauO lie9en, no fie gepi6
ifon ldugit init einem &rau;e Der berrlid)z
lteH Sagen unO Uard)en belebt morteu uG=
rem. Gber 10 9rOS 1T Der 8ei5 Steier eigeu.
tgitmli9eu gegeuor baB ite iOgar Die Ybau.
taiie ter prOiaiben Ssraner nuaerc9t bat,
nur nit benl llutesiat2Oe, baB Sieislbcu BORT
nldlt etncn 9Iufentbalt Der glfen mo &erq=
9etiter, ionoern retde gr3lager bermutbeu, in
6ol9e Oeiien Ocun aud eini9e Spetulanten
'erettS enen Gbetl rer Serge angefaHit baoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
Die Sttatt1c IN 2Sentn0Icn. 3uct
1tnsrtf1ntid1c Sabt5en9c ses
I@ettert.- SedJs YerTORen cr-
frffftfet

Us blngto Il, IS. gtoObr. - Sine in
Dem StaatS=DtPartemtut aus ct. 3bomas
eln9eI0uene, bonn 1G. september oQtlrte De-
peI4e tbellt nit, baB Elm fur6tborer Srfau
AM l3. lene5 Ntouat5 itber leue SSuiel feQte.
Die 8arte oSoula 8errg" aus gtem 90rf,
@apt. SaS. .&urner, mar turS uorber nit elmer
Saoun9 &obleH aus @arolff in ct. 6bomaS
angetOmmen. gGdbreno oe8 Sturne8 murSe
ite uon tbrer g&erfte lO5gCrlIieu uno auf Die
6ellen Dor oem Gtuguugc OeS SaIeu5 gei6leus
oert, no ite III turjer 3ett bon ben 9SeQeH
}ertritmmert muroe. Sl5 Sum Datum Der
Oepeldle par gttdjt5 Don Dem 6abrseuae Qps
re!!et mor0en. Capt. Burner unO Die Utatroz
len ). SO9uion, QS. QStljon uno gG. 0ti6ben
Ttrantcu; Tire &elben luurOcu QurQefunoen
uno beltattet. Ser Stemaro S. WicQrtbur
uno DIE @attln oe8 @apltdnS ertraufen ebens
Ial8, t9re Eelden murOeH leoO1 uldt qefunz
ben. Der erte SteuUmann &. Sins, oer
Smelte Steuermanu ). &grlItopber,en unt
ole DtarOlen gS. 9wcnieu, j. g8illiom8 mn
Jt. 5Qnlea setteten iid; Der Ycbtere cr!itt
leoodl beOertlIde SerleBuugeu uno befiuSet
l9 IN etntm 6Oipttale. Gge tlebriaen Ituc
III Dem amsrltanIitep jtouiulate Su ct. SbO:
mas.
Die aueritaniide grgg y8ctrau" uul
9tew 9orf, 8. 0t. 5uOiOu, &apitGu uuo 81
9entbumcr, nranOete unO purOe uou Der Brau.
oung III Stude 9ebroGlH GapltGn uuC
MQllNiClQtt murAPH nrTPtfPt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
Sages=0f =0fenisfeitea,

Sene ucrtrauensiel!9en geute, peIdle nod,
tmmer boi1tcn, oaB eie prominenten
manner beiber $arteien, bic Don
Dem oemOfratlihen gt0tlOual @onlitt erIutt
mErOen, DIE StimmerSdblung in gtep Si.
leans 81 iiberpadJen, Oea ihlimmten getruo
piiroen ueEbinbern f6Hner, meroen mobl enS.
lid GuS lbrem SrGunle ermad)en. 0ie ucch
Jiep Orleans gereti'ten 9enIofraten rtftettn
befanntllf Dor eirHgen Sagen an Die BON
Grant nod gfem- Orleans geifidten Ser.
trauensmanner Elm b0FidesS Sareibeu, in
weIdem iie ben Sori6lag ma6ten, SuS in
elmer gcmelnidaftli6en @OuiRrens Elm @Umite
ern0nnG merben nffte, I'm Die Stimmens6b
lung 81 iberwudeu. 2leler &orihlaG ilt aes
iern nit 9rimmIgem 6otn 3nriidQepieieu
pOyOeu. Die papStncd)te Oes Staatsltreldes
MAIDEN otn 6etreI &lrtrauenaiellgen bearelf~
lt6, baB iie IN Jtew- Orleans gar 9tidlts Al
iateH baber, neil fie in feiner OffiSiellen @iz
gCnl6lit an,peieno ieien. Oabet piro plel
BON DER llnperletli6felt Der SeriaIIuna uno
Der @eiete Ron GOuiiiana gefaielt. Sn mel.
der off3iellcu @iQrutdatt iiuO bunn pObl bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
Ser &ebpOitenftte0 IN @enafDluas


Die uu9enbliCili6e natIonale Scrmidtung,
III melder eine MinoritGt Die Mebrbeit oes
amertfaniidlen SOlfeS lin ibr gute8 9tett su
bettiigen iud)t, III gang geclgnet, itb einen
6bnlt1en Sal mrs 9eed1tniB Su ruien, mel
der f9 Dor uierSig Sabren i'll nnierem Jta9
barftaate BennlplOauten Geignete, unb wGl.
der inter rem 9tamen Buckhshot-Wa in Der
@eiti6te Yennipluanie.1'S befannt ut. giadJ,
otm fiGy oaS Golf am StimmTaiten fEr etncn
bemofratliden GouuerueurSs@un er
fIGrt bate, Oeriudte Die berri9Cnbe Bartei Die
StaatS9epalt 5u btbQupten; ie iGlihte Die
Die gGblberi6ts unb ppllte bann ouf 9ruHb
bieier 9efdIi1teu SerIdlte SOiepb 0tittnsr QIS
ibrem @ouperneur elnieben. gLn Der Splte
bleieS @omplotcs itGuO &babSGuS Steuens
BON 2ancaitcr. gtldt 10 balO batten Die
Saucru pon BennipIuanten BON btcier So6e
geb6rt, alS i;e nadl 9arrisbur0 eilten unO
Den Serl6m0reru cine iOlde beiliame Ingfl
einiaJttn, ouB oieie bel gtaGt unO Jtebel paz
BON Iiefen. 8bab. SteUenS i2rang III Der
augit sum Seniicr bes G0pitplS blnauS. 9llS
Der Sturm poriiber mar, rpurbe Der redtmGs
Big ermGblte @OuDern;ur ms IHt eln9ectt
NIB Der gauge Staat blieb rublg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
Sin sc0nidDFtGer &an6e erEDfcBf
ettteu &amCraoea l.; ,yoI6c zines
pOltttid)ett MSsotftpFdlIeIS.

y e !, Il g. lY.sNa., -. ylopbr.- Sin
lekGiabriger 9nubc, gtameuS Dtouts, uuo
&tbcp SogarO, l3 Sabre alt, 8eiGe IN 8eu.
mOoo, Dtetleu pon 2EhegIiug, wObubuft,
9uletbeu am Ietten Wiontage III einen0i8put
uber NaS 9teiuItat Ger BrGiiocnteumabl. Der
2Sortmetel mnroe 10 biglg, OoB Der liiuQcrc
Snabe en6lldl, auBer iid Dor Corn, ein Yilol
l09 HnO onheIbc ani BOgarO abieuctte. Ser
GeBttre wuroe 10 idlmm getrofien, baB q
oane 3meiitl iCiEer g8urce erltegen miro.
Der ingsnOItde M0rOer mugOe perbaitet uno
eInnPinerrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17

Sn oQen @eidGftetrslien bDrt man iett
iiber bas gdnSItd)e StillilebeH uIer @eifdfte
tlagen. ySett att 3aaen III es pie nit Der
SAeae ubgeihnitten," ia9te gehern Elm be-
taunter alslnbdnoler, ben mir ielbit in Den
tritbitsn Sa9ea i:it bem Siir9ertrieSe niemalS
flegen bOrten. llnc Dteie 9eidIGitltde StD'
rung unO &dbmuna erfireden ii6 auf 4le; fie
Feriibrcu ben @roBbdnblr in ccmieltenSraoe,
trie ben Sleinaauoler; iute eie Weeresebbe,
penu iie tintrltt, Elm SnIcn aller Snlanp,
gerpdfer, Die nit Dem @icere in 8erbinOunq
fteben, btwirtt, 10 mrO uutl oieie ueue Sc
iddftsltOdung iid1 ulertbatbeu, teioabers
Gber inter ben arbeltcnben &lolen tiiblbor
ma6en.
Die llriadle bities g6uSli6en StiQfebens
aller @riAdfte 1T nidt oar orpbcnoe euros
pdilhe Srteg, eS if elnSlg uno ollsiu bic lin
getuiBbeit uuierer 8rdiGeutsnpahl.
Am 8.gfouember iugte man: DMOrgen ODER
pm 6reita9e psrOen mir GewiBbeit babsn :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
GOaFIeO @oti a6ermaGs amf-

. nnburp. Y0., 16. 6.gtoobr.-giu 9eut,
lqer, per elnenanaber bel fib bate, uuf psl,
dlen DIE SelArelbung OeS eutfiibrtcH Gbarlcu
MOB paBt, muroe heuteOtOrgen bier uerbuftet.
ger &nabe nuroe ua9 oenl Selearapbeuz
Slreau 9ebrattunO eiae telegrapbii6sltntsrs
reoHn9 mur0e nit 6rn. GoB in 9bilaoelphia
9e1ubIt. 0bgletdJ iid gttft8 berau8ifelte,
mas 9rn. 5foB gu Der lIeber3auguug brtuqen
toHate, oQB Der bercfenoe &nabe jtin gobn
lel 10 bat er lennOa eine EbotoQrapbie osss
lelben erbtten. Ser &uabe miro bis anf gSet.
tereS bier feitgebalten pr0en. Die llfiaire
crre9t bier 9rOBe5 2luiiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
R0tafssOpBe IN Oer WtaGinaiu.
It aBe. - tSIINf WlatroIen pers
1tfIQIiicFf

. 9etrO t, Wti6., Il. 9aoucmbcr. - Der
StIeppoumpIcr -. 2B. Beunett" itranrete
III Der Ie$sea gfonta9Ss9todjt bel ner Sniel
ct. QelenN III Der @taduaniiraBc. Tgui
gtatroicH purhen Orh oeu cu,uci9cuOau
0ampf Su GoOe gebriiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17

lcgten oara Il ojo ubriacH Baiiagiere su Go
Nero &ep, GNba, ants EanO unO itadeu mte-
Der IN >ce. @an Oeruuthet, OaB Die II
8ana9lere cubanlde Sniurgcuten mareu, oa
8aerto- Blata NIT 6Iiidtlingeu BON bier iibers
Iuut u. IS ut nHbetdnnt, mObin iic iid5 nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
NmA Nmhn-

uno StC Sin3iere OsNelben srmoroct -
mhhrIdetnltdl oUrdl eubantIdlc SsnI9t9eEs
ten,
y b II Il a, IS. NoUCmbc..-Q Q8dhrcus
Ter @ampter .QtoatcSuma, weitlr 3nti6cn
bier mo POrtoz5ticQ iahrt WuS uuttrmcgS all
oerldlleteneu Sdlsu enhGlt, itdJ Su 4uCrto
Fiata befaRo, idJiiften iiD IL Yuiiugtere al
oeHile'ben ctn. GlS er mia0er Die BObe Set
etreldt bate, tOoteten bieie 8aiiagicre her
@apltdn, erfen Waidnifen mo SnperCurgt
uno er9rlifen 8eiib pOR Dem 6ahrleIae. e.!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
Der As. SpnGrsR.

9tad Der neueiten repibirteu Qile ernGblten
bic beioen Burteien in rem reri6ieOenen Staa'
ten folQenne MCprGientnntCn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17

y 0 IN NJ bus, 81 16. 9touembcr. - Sic
olF5lcuen 2Sablberidte Oe5 Staatcs uurocu
9snte con Dem Staat5iettetdr Scu in g5caeu.
mart oe6 SOuperuenr8 6ape8 uuo oes 2(Hoiz
Tors 2SlGlam5 3uiammCngsfCQt. SIM gan;sn
Ipnr0en 658,649 StimmeH ab9egcben: oooon
crbIGIten 9Upe5 33O,698; 8il6eu 333, 1872 ::
PetI Cooper 5057; Greeu @lag Smith 1886,
nnO SaS. y. gSalter, 2luti'6rclmaurer=gan,
o'OGt, 76. 0aDe8' BlurolttGt iber SilOeu
betrGgt 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-17
Sic 8er5G9ermug 0eG @nfiGet=
O1tt1a

auilmmen. .... $4,000 2a7,5UO $4,000 =
f3lben lber SQnes IN 33 e. .aHten. n..........3f 3fs !:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
A Sleeping.C Car In Germany.

A correspondent Of the London TEL
egraph writes: . !" Leaving Berlin. at
10:45 p. M. on Saturday, we plodded
on our weary railroad way through
Sunday until about 4ps MA There was
comfort enleughno of itsakind,oto be had
In the train, which was provided with
sboudoir sleeping-cars, terribly stufffJy
and overheated, bat, in the way OF
d~ecoration, superb. In the, coupe which
L occupied the arrangements for con
verting the vehicle into sanloven were
indeed SD complete thab,I was induced
to think that Prof. Siemens must have
had something to do with them, and
that the 5sleeping-car conductor was an
agent in disguise of some Northern
German Cremation sSociety!9w There
was a neat little apparatus 0feiron fixed
in. the wall of the CELL mean the
sleeping. oompartment-which I at first
Imagined tor be penal crankson which
you were bound to grind ont so many
thousands of revolutions before YOU
reached Konigsberg. On the contrary,
the two iron handles only" enabled
you to turn oni hot or cold air at your
pleasure. lam afraid athat, in lmyin-
OApCA ICLCCa L GuIucO tuo WdILl- uduUl6
instead of the 'kalt' one or, perchapce,
the 'kalt' stuck fast. In any ycase, L
found the temperature growing hotter
and hotter. Now, | fancied myself a
salamander girts with fire |, now l re-
called, with rueful distinctness, Sam
Sticks description of the aagonies of an
amateur fireman in the .stoke-hole of
the Great Western now [ figured to
myself that, SO far as I was personally
concerned, the Eastern questionHwas
about to be solved by my being immur-
ed for the brief remainder of my exist
ence in the sVdatorium of a Turkish
bath, unproyided with any t~eptdarium;
and at length l fell into a sleep of stu
por. to wake up in "a fiery nightmare,
and under the hallucination that I was
a parish loaf with The crust baked black
by order of the relieving officer, to make
the outdoor paupers' dole distasteful to
them. r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
Amusement of Burmese Royalty.

The King of Burmah has mounted "a
guns on his mud parapets. These are
real guns, so that the 200 Or 800 wood
en- dummies need not be referred to.
One of the bona fde cannon is a Krupp,
of which His Majesty of the Golden
Foot is naturally proud. He has lately
amused himself by throwing shot from
this gun into the Irrawaddy River. A
few of these shots have been we'll di-
rected, and afforded the Lord of the
Seven Umbrellas considerable amuse-
ment. One struck a rice-laden dhow,
which filled and sank, drowning the
captain. The King was in raptures,
for it appears he pointed the gun At
ter a little shells were tried at long
ranges. The target now was the viii
aye on the bank of the Irrawaddy. All
Mandalay turned out to watch the re-
suit. After n or two Intellectual shots
the village was espied to be in flames.
The Inhabitants s'ran about like mad"
in such q comicaI name that the
King again had a hearty laugh. Then
the crowds on the Mandalay side of
the beach tempted His Gracious Maj
esty, who suddenly gave the sight-seers
a dose of grape and canister. The
crowd instantaneously dispersed, leav-
ing some twenty men, women, and
children behind. His Majesty was
highly amused. The. Krupp gun fully
answers his expectations. The next
criminal isto be blown from its mouth.
He has heard that tho English have
adopted that mode of summary execu-
ton. He must test it for himself, which
he will as soon as possible. But, hith-
erto, shot, shell, and grape-shot have
Majesty feels quite equal TO the exigen-
cies of a European war.-London Echo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
Maturity Of Timber Trees.

A paper in the Transactions of
Scottish, Aforementioned Society" con
Ttains the following information in re-
gard to time required for various Kinds
of timber trees to reach maturity: "The
oak can! never. be cut down so profitably
when small as when well matured, and
having plenty of .heart-Wood. g. The
timber is seldom of much value until it
reaches the age of loo years: Ash can
be down more profitably in its
young state than other hard wood trees
When clean grown, from sc. to 40 years
of age,iti is in great demand for handle.
wood, and for agricultural implements.
Beach is of very little value in its young
state, and is seldom cut until we'll
grown, Birch can be cut down profit
ably at about 40 years old, Horse
chestnut, when grown on goed'soil,a and
in sheltered positions, can be profitably
cut down. when it attains large adirnen-
sions. rElms (Scotch and IEnglish)
should never be cut down until theyare
from 80 to 100 years old. Poplars can
generally be profitably sold-~whea they
are about so years leld:s Sycamore
when growing in good soil, may profit
ably be cut down when abousaf00years
old. - 1897 ;<sf vYe&sasaa exa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
Dressing On Fifty Dollars

HNAssssga lGIoiI~ So ada :" 9@7
EMr,s Nhittier's simplicity of life and
thougM is illustrated by a story told by
a writer in the Boston Times. She
Says: "a very elegant woman offBos-
ton was walking with Col. HigginsonE
the %fastidious man of culture, who s1in-
,derstands howto smile andShowsto use
the semi-coler better than ann maR in
NeHsiEegland..E Il want Yeh aoIron1e
'intps 0sgood's with me, rhesaidto his
fady friend, sand see Whittier, whois
there to-day They ven. in andfouhd
the poet After a little while the con-
Yersation turned upgnssa young girl
with ,colored blood an her veiassWno
Ehadaplace in the freedmen S, bureau
at o small salary, and wassrather petted
by the philanthropists of a certain Bos-
ton clique. latter a long discourse On
her Virtues and Social privations, Col.
Higginson said, And, poor child, af-
ter-her board and other expenses are
paid she has only $50 a year fora her
'dress:" Whittier drewzup slowly about
his spare figure the gray wooden shawl
that he wore. FIFTY dollars said he,
'and. does not thee think that is
e1oughP 4 never spent more than. that
stma.year for dress in my life look
.lng at the Spartan simplicity Of the
sQuaker poet, one could readily believe
him. and Col. Higginson was at a loss
for affeply. He did not point to his ell
egant acompanion and'ssa that that
sum would hardly buy gloves; and I
supposesthe poet accepted her splendor
as a matter sbf sceurse, and did not
dream of the cost"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
GIVES
V ,~
.TEL stHEF !
Health, Strength
.in AND APPETITE -.

aiTToE ~T0aCi ~
My daughter has. received great
benefit from the use OF VRGBpiNEs
Her declining health was. = source
Of great, anxiety to an her friends.
few bottlesa of NEsETiNI re
stored her health, strength and APP
petite. aIE J!Eusl W -
y. II. TUDEN, T..
Insurance and Real Estate Agt!,Ft-
No. 40 Scar Building. ac.f
i% A"'@s - Boston, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
III ss&f ts4y@E Z
r.. cANNoTuR Pc v7,.n
T. X CEL ED.

I'D. OHARLBsrowN, Mar. 10, 1883.
Dearsir-This is to certify that
| have used yeur blood Prepare
tom in my family for several
wears. and think that, for Scrofu-
la or Cankerous Humors or Rheu-
matte ali eetienss it. cannot be ex.
ceIled: and as. a blood purifer, or
spring medicine, it is the best
thing / haze ever4used. and have
used most everything. I can
cheerfuily reconlnrends it to any
one in need of such o medicine.
lIGgLYours respectfully tL1l!'
MRS. A. A. DINSM0RE,
No: 10 Russell street Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28

THE HoME CIRcLE,-This elegant weekly
paper irthe United States, brimfui of good
things every week. Only $3.50 o, year, and
sent free of postage besides, an extra large,
elegant oil chrome, gratis, to every SUBSCRIBER,
Q and free Of postage. A large commission Ii
given to agents. Sample copies free,,~on re.
eeipt Of a; stanlp5fo return postage. g For sale
by all newsdealers, at 6 cents per copy AID
dress F. GLEAsoS, s. Co, 1883 washington
street, Boston, Mass, L.aow 80 naa =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28

Two hundred and seventy-two oil
wells were completed in Pennsylvania
during the month of November.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
GLEasoN'ssM oS4rHLY eeafANtoN-Thi,

cheapest monthly n existence. Eafh humber
is beautifully illustrated withs numerous en-.
RgraeingS The price is only $1.25 a year, and
it is sent to subscribers Sfreeuef spostage ;sbe-
sides. an extra Large oil CHRONIC is given gratis,
Good cash commission 10 agents. Sample
copies 10 cents, free of postage.s sAddress =.
GLEASON q Co, 73S Washington street, Bos-
tom. Mass, 81 = Via! :tFr& / SoE1i Oh =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28
W.
"A Universal Kennedy.

"BRowN's BRoNcH1AL TRoooH1Ess' for
Coughs, Colds and Bronchial @Affections,
stand first in public favor and CONFIDENCE;
this result has. been acquired by q test of
many years. w" -" ''"
"HELP FOR HARD T1MEs."-Read the ad-
bvertis effientselss Nalere OH this subject. aYeu
ncannoteFpend a small sum just now, better
than TO get The help there offered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-28

=" Beautifully "Charmingt'''I a"sQh,d how
lovely!" s'What are they worth?" etc.
Such are the EXPLANATIONS of those who see
the large, elegant new Chromos produced by
the European and American Chrome Publish
ing Go. Every one will want them. 8ItGre-
quires no talking to sell the pictures-they
speak for themselves. Canvassers, agents,
and ladies and gentlemen out of employment,
will find this the best opening ever offered to
make money. For full particulars send
stamp for confidential circular. Address +.
GLEASON & Co., 1888 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-01-14
Fire at Cedar Rapids.

The Dubuque Times Of yesterday
morning, contains the following tel
egram from Cedar Rapids, in relation
to the burning of the Pullman House:
CEDAR RAPIDS, Jan. l2.-At about
) o'clock this morning the alarm of
fire rang out on the prevailing still
ness, and soon it was ascertained that
the Pullman House was on fire 1t
was discovered in the basement, and
appears to have acquired much head
way as to be beyond control. In a
short two hours the entire building
was burned down, a portion of the
walls and the smoke alone indicated
the site of the fine structure.
The hotel was owned by Dir. GA
brel Carpenter, and was insured in
the sum of $4,000. The insurance
on the furniture was $4,000. Mr..
jeff. Phillips was proprietor OF the
hotel and was absent at Dcs Moines.
He had 81 500 insurance on his own
furniture. Mrs. Phillips lost her en-
tire wardrobe, as did Mr. and Mrs.
Emo. The house was crowded with
guests at the time the fire broke out
and had barely time to escape from
the rapidly envoloping flames.
The lower story of the building
was tenanted by merchants and shop
keepers as follows: James Young,
grocer; stock mostly saved, fully in.
sured. J. II. Bowlin, barber; loss
800, no insurance. Noah Keller,
Who'll esalc tobacco merchant; loss
$1,000, insured for $4,000. L. X.
Larimer; wholesale iron and hard
ware, loss slight.
This is the first fire that has occur
red in the city since the completion
of our new water works. The works
operated admirably. The city hall
being minus bell the alarm did not
reach large portion Of the residents
till too late an hour to be of any ser
vice in resisting the fire. 1t Is be-
lieved to have been the work OF an
incendiary.