davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
GENERAL NOTES.

The sportsmen Of Liege, Belgium, have Of
fered prize for the cat ~ greatest speed IN the c
Tnc method OF ascerauins the superior animal il OF
mdcros nature The eats 10 be brought IN boxes 70
the public square certain ngbt, ana at midnight are
e. released The distance between the square ana tDe
nouscS the OF the several eats Is 20 be mess
urcd and the eat making the greatest speed to s Own
back yard is to receive the prize.
The Protestant missionaries laboring in The
neighborhood OF Shanghai. China have passed resou
tons declaring that the sale Of opium 0y foreign traders
to the Chinese is the most formidable obstacle to the
Characterization Of the country. and that the labor Of
those in Great Britain opposed TO the opium trade may
a: present be most practically aud bene1ciay dce'ed
toward the effort to sever the direct connection Of inc
indian Government with the growth manufacture, ana
sale OF opium and 70 oppose any attempt 10 oosre'
the action OF the Chinese Government in All Lawful en-
deavOrs 10 regulate restrict, or suppress opium smoAh.
and the opium trade IN China"
Archdeaoon Dennison, of Taunton, England
has no profound admiration for Church Congresses lie
declined to attend that held IT Croydon in sharp letter
I'm which ne said that he had much Of such Con
crosses "to have any lingering wish for thor cOninu
ance" lie added that in them the Catholic" aud Prot
estant elements usually in very pronounced coz
lision from which nothing follows OF an AUTHORITATIVE
character but great deal which had better not come
all in the face OF the common enomyOr what Is IN SUP
stance the thing ndlerentism. Wherefore he h's
taken final leave Of them lie regrets that they nave
history bus hopes that may be speedily closed ana IS
far as possible forgotten
The feeling that, IN the United States, GreN
Britain has dangerous competitor Tor the commerce .
tic world. IL apparent 10 any reading the Engf'
newspapers. Thus, Tie London Times reoices over "'
end OF tie strike ia Glasgow which for six months l'
paralyzed The iron shipbuildng trade Of iH'
city, and calls attention 70 the ominOus fact that dD'
ing the last four months In which the Cydes'F
builders have been prevented from taking cOniracis'W
the quarrel with their work'en. the saiPbuddins Ou'
ness has shown sudden signs OF revival In the Un"."
states The same follies which drove the tise'
away from Milwall to Glasgow NAV drive Il rom ~.
cow beyond the Atan ic, ana the Clyde he's M slci ~
nif back except those winch the Thames Las us,d'
yam" The strike caused loss 20 The NoiAncn' I'D "'s'
alone, OF 100000.
The tramps have become uncomfortable to 'no
Inhabitants Of Eastern Pennsylvania. In pe,iuon "
dressed to grand juries tho Citizens Executive COMM
tee Of Chester. Delaware, and Montgomery COUNTIES u
clare that 500 tramps roaming over The terr
ry included IN the counties named and that the loss "
the poodle through their dlenoss amounts TO luy s'
900 yearly They then mako the following suggestive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
ONO.


The campaign in Ohio resemblod nothing in
the experience of the oldest politicians. frye
parties were in the field, and none of them
had a well-defned issue OF principle with any
of the other four, or real con
nection, through its sympathies and objects,
with any National organization. The financial
hcresies OF Ohio Republicanism divided the
supporters of Mr.. West from the great Re
publican party of the Union. The Democrats
Of the East were unable to bear with compOs-
ure the vagaries of the Columbus Con-
vention. The rival factions of working
men, with theories more or less Commu-
nistic, the Nationalist with their secret socc-
ties, the Greenbackers, filled with ideas of cheap
money, and the ProhibitoDists, who make our
political system Tevolye about a bottle of
whiskey, roamcd over the field of battle,
adding immensely 10 the confusion, even
where they did little or nothing else. And to
compiicatc calculations still more hOpelessly
over this chaos brooded general apathy
which the liyclicst oratOTy failed to arouse.
The result is quite as remarkable as was
the canvass. The Democrats themselves hardly
expected the victory which has fallen
TO them. At this hour the details are
lacking, but it appears that; L. The Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

liant, the observed of Boston pleasure seekers.
SO runs the report We do not like distrUst,
and we should prefer to believe in this mon
ster, if we could We accept the boy. We ac-
cept the bull. We accept Jabez Smith. We
accept the stump. We accept Professor Nc
ITouser and the Caholia Archaeological and
Geological Society, but we need not say that
we cannot swallow the PterOdactyl-Plesi-
osaurus. If it be urged that we cannot re-
ceive a part without receiving the whole, then
the whole must go. The tail twenty feet long
"havng the brght-red cOlored barb" Is TOO
much for us. This is. we fear, Mrs. harris
of monsters, and perhaps was invented to
bewilder and deceive the fine scientific enthu-
slasm of Professor McIouser. But the account
is in print and may bamboozle posterity. How
are future ages to know that it Is merely
skit and hlm2 When matter gets upon
the record in that way 1t is not easy
to get it expunged; there are people
now who would adopt Mr. PickwickS
Theory of Tittebats, if only they knew what
it was your gorgons, hydras, chimeras
dire, your kraal1ens and anthrOpOphagi, all died
hard. Indeed, they may be said still to live,
in books which are delightful both to old and
young; yet Incy arc uOJ SClcHllhCluy hto'ii''"'
and no Professor MciIOuser is called to at
test their authenticity. But how is the scien-
fist of two centuries hence to know that the
monster of the Mississippi was a freak OF the
Imagination, especially when his veritable entity
is backed up by smell smelled by the Presl-
dent of the c. A. and u. 81 Nobody can tell
what theories, cosmogonies, and antediIuylan
impossibillties may not be promulgated IN the
twenty-frst century, all bottomed upon tins
Cahokia creature. If an unclassifed and MS
cellaneous assortment Of bones shall be dug up
anywhere in the Southwest, the learned, look
ing through their spectacles, will say rms
was the animal seen by Smiths boy, in 1871
Gin Cahokia!" As We have sent a great lot
of geological rubbish, picked up out OF Pliny,
with even Il creature or two from Goldsmith,
to be dried and stuffed (metaphOrically speak
ing), and set up in the limbo OF the Heralds
College, newspapers should be careful how
they add to the stock Of beasts and birds
which are not to be believed in. 1t is enough
to have Mr.. Barnum vitiGtmg science or both
ering it, just III the way of business but he
does show something, be it natural or manu-
featured. We don't want monsters which
disappear in the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

Outside the pages of Spencer, Milton, and the
"Arabian Nights" there has never been such
q miraculous monster Us that lateiy seen by the
"reliable boy" Of Dir. Jabcz Smith, of tine
American Bottom, seven miles southeast OF
Cahokia, III the State of Missouri, or Louis
lana, or some other State-fOr the locality, 1t
must be admitted, is little uncertain 1t Is
supposed to be the same which has recently
vexod the turbid waters of the Mississippi.
Smiths boy was sent 10y his father to drive
home brindled bull, when just as he entered
the meadow. he was astOnshod at seeing this
PteIodactylc-P les0saurian emerging, with
much believing, from the woods, and making di
rectly for the bull. 1t had the head of wolf,
neck twenty feet long, an enormous bill, with
immense fangs, and name of coarse red hair.
1t snor,ed liercely, with Il Kissing, continuous
sound, and when it brought its jaws together
with snap, the crack was like the crack of
the rifles at CrecdmOOr. 1t moved with swift,
billowy unlulations, upon short legs with
long claws, and its tail was also twenty
feet long, having barb at the end
as red as boiled lobster. This Orna-
mental animal, we need not say, made i'm
mediately for Mr.. Jabez Smiths bull, sweep
ing about chat endangered animal in still mar
rowing circles. But Smiths bull was too proud
to retreat and in moment young Smith Con
the fence saw the encounter. There was a
cloud of dust. The air quaked. The below
ing and roaring were prodigious. DimIy to be
discerned in the dusty air portions of the bull
and OF the Ptero-Plesio could be seen flying.
There was also to be heard the grinding of the
monsters teeth, and upon ITS mailed sides the
A.
huge oak stump, around which was cuIied the
tail of the Saurian. Soon it was evident that
he was winding himself up, and that his move
ments were being somewhat restrained The
bull was getting the best Of it. The Great
Unknown at this moment unfolded for the
first time his huge membranOus wings and
rose in the air like gigantic bat Then, with
n Wild hoarse cry, he flew of in south
westerly direction, toward the Mississippi into
which he dropped and disappeared. Smiths
bull was victorious, but greatly out of cOnd-
ton. He had lost one ear. He had lost one
horn. lie had lost most of his hair. That bull
went home quietly.
We are not surprised to learn, "a we do
from The 81. Louis Republican, that this
strange occurrence has attracted the attention
of Professor McIIouser, President Of the Caho-
kia Archaeological and Geological Society.
The professor at once visited the farm of Mr..
Jabez Smith, for the purpose OF making a
scientific examination. At the place of the
battle he marked a distinct "snaky smell"
He found from the caw-marks upon the
bulls back, that the strange reptile belonged
to q prehistoric period. He would have
picked or stuffed him without regard to ex-
pensc, ii only he could have found him. bat
he was gone-gone down the river and so out
into the immeasurable sea, and when next he
Is seen he will probably be welt.ring Oft Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

DAILY TRiBUNF. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
SFMI-N FFKIY TRWUNr, Mail Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY TmBUNr. Mail SuDscr bcrs, - PEI anuuln
Terms cash n advance.
Tux TRIBUNE NOVELS mag be obtained o. the train
rcrsbops on all railroads controlled 81 nc tH'on Ncgs
Coinpqny nR9 a. al the principal city ncTssidaS me
,cporf 10 IHg Tribune Oiee Of any failure 70 OBTAIN
ne Norels ,rhee heg usually on sale 'r'H te re-
gardcd az firor
NFw-YoHE-N0 .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st: No. 3OS West Twcutv-third-st. corner
Ilghth-ave. No. 700 Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 2.3sG FouTth-avc Harem.l
THE WrFKIY TRIBUNE viii be ready his morning
of O'Clock, in wrappers for maiung. Price cents.
UroUn advertisers can leave their Tor TIE TGBSE
nj 23s broadway 3lstst. or Jos W. &isL COZ shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
1nslncgs Monies.

DYrING AND CLEANING.-TalSe your dyeing
and cleaning 90 tho NevYork Dyeing and Printing Es'&n
lshm,ni . Duane st. 752 Broadway aud go 6tttc, n -
c6 and 6S Pierepontt BROOKLYN EsaOs ed 29 year,
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on, expressed from
thr choicest SELECTED OLva especially for ava b"ted ~
CAswrtl ItZANp O. CO., DRUGGISTS Filth Avenue holri
Binding. austhave, corner S9ust; also, No ~ i4,.
Al Newport r. As we bottle this oil ourselves We can
a tee everv bottle 10 superior other salad oil IN
market our only places OF blsuUss are az ABOVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

gentleman of moderate abtywho tries TO make
a National Returning Board and an Electoral Tri-
bunal of himself is apt TO have a good deal on his
mind. This seems to be the matter with Mr.. Clerk
Adams, and the very best way for Slr. Adams to lind
relief would bo toattend strictly to his own business
for Como fimn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

Mr. William VI. Tweed's next address the Is
sues of the Campaign will be delivered at the City
Hall to-inrrow, and it is rumored that he will
give more particular account of the interesting
meeting at the Metropolitan lotei, whereit was pro-
posed to " telegraph the whole Bible" while the
Tammany inspectors were counting in the Hon. Al
len c. Beach. Although no engagements have yet
been announced for Messrs. Connolly. Woodward,
Genet and Mike Norton their servicesare likely soon
to be in requsition. AT. George ID. Lord and the
Honorable Jarvis have been secured to stump the
canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
AmnsrmenIs ano Aleeiinas co Might.

BRoADwA Az THEATRE" la Maliolaue." Aimee
BRYANT'S OPERA HoUsE-Negro Ministries
EAGLE THEATRE" The Mighty Dollar"
NmO's GARDEN" Law of the Land
OLYMPIC THEATl Variety Performances.
PARK TIlfA TRE-'' he Crushed Tragedi&u."
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREIS.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
WALLACK's THEAIBE-" Marriage
American INsUTUTE-Annual Far.
GTLMOREs GARDEN-COncert
NEw-YORK AoUARIUM-Day and Evening CT,
No 80 ST MARKS PLACE-Lccturc. Professor Sleele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

Mr.. SANKEY'S letter from Klbnda, on the western
coast of lrica near the mouth of the Congo River
published in yesterdays Herqld, bears the marks of
the intense strain upon mind and body to which be
had been subjected Cor many months, and Of the
nervous excitement which naturally follows his es-
cape thcrcfr0m. IL dill not need This evidence to
show that the hard 3hip9 and pcTils OF his wonderful
Journey have not been exaggerated; bat every one
viii rejoice more than ever that they were not
onIured ia vain. Few men nave ever better earned
the right to season of complete rest and security.
lie attributes the loss OF his faithful attendant,
Francis Pocock with twelve canoes, fifteen men and
81 600 worth Of ivory to Che utter inaccuracy OF
tic maps of that portion of the Congo, noar' its
mouth which las been already explored. He APP
pears to have relied upon them for broad, nayi-
gable stream whore there was only mass of rapids
and calaracts. Hs letter contains few additional
particulars % the journey; but he incidentally men,
lions two important facts. The course of the
Iualaba as il approaches the Equator, is actually
north-norti east agreeing with the representations
of the natives at Nyangwe-and this accounts for
LivingstOncs faith that the river must be the Nile.
The direction, however is soon changed by the
obstacle of a mountain, and turned northwestward.
North of the Equator he adds " while we were
gliding down the river very quietly indeed, close
10 the right bank, we suddenly came to the second
grolte5t aGlUent Of the Lualaba-at the moath Z0C0
yards wide-ccmng from a little north of east"
At this point he bad sharp fight with ifty-four
canoes Of armed natives, aud his observations were
consequently very limited Mr. Stanley does not
give us the longitude of the junction of the un-
known river with the Lualdba; and this il the one
important point Judging from the tributaries of the
Welle which Schwcinfurth crossed in the MOnhutO
country and from the reports of the natives con-
II no wa -
are about latitude 70 80 north, and longitude
$50 east. 1t is thus very lkoly to be the northern
auent Of the Lualaba. Ifs the cOnjectural river
systems OF the Ogow6 and Bende greatly reduced
in dimension and the Congo is now tho key to all
unexploTed Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

The secretary of the Rocbland Savings Banl;
at Nyach has been indicted. There must be
other savings bank officials equally deserving
Let the grand juries look after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

warranted neither by the state of pub
lie feeling nor by the votes recorded at
the election last year. In that contest
there were only sixty-fve districts in
which the Republican majority was less than
1000. With the popular tide against it, the
Government can hardly expect to gain in the
other 900 districts, which elected deputies 10y
large majoutes. the opposition in some cases
being reduced to a fOlmalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

The Canadian defaulter who has misused
the savings of workmen on the Grand Trunk
railroad, must be one of the worst of his
class. Frauds such as he committed discour-
age proyident enterprises, and injure those
who can least afford it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

The expectation of the French Government
10 gain III deputies at the coming election Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

MI Demas Barnes is willing to pay a hum
dredth part of the cost Of bringing the
Egyptian Obelisk to our shores, be it $1,000
or more or less. This subscription seems to
have hit the popular fancy, and the project
so far, prospeTs well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

The Bris;ow men are coming to the front.
With General Harlan on the Supreme Bench
and Mr.. BristOw himself at the Court OF st.
James, President Hayes will have done good
deal to show that the battle, outside the con-
venhon, is not always to the men who were
strong inside.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
Stadt IT. gaud.

Die G6ulprlfunsen ser bisFssn
teuti&en tatboIilten @emeinte. BON pel&eu
tptr In Ter Derisen Summer nur ben Mnfaua
nctirsn %fcnnten, batten I'M 9an3en esncmmen,
einsn isbr befrtebiseneen Gsrlauf. Dae bic
Dbere 8natsn-S GuIe burS tire 2eiRunsen CT
freuliGe 6OrtiGrttte~ befuaneie, purbe beretts CT.
trabnt. Die NdbGen- SGule nabm ebenfaQs
bic Aufmetfiamfeit Der saBlrei& anpelenten
Matter unb 9&ulfrsunte bur@ braSe 2eifun-
gen In Anlpru@.
ITG btefe yrufunsen fibrtsu gu Der 8emn'
tnnS, bab 4tnber, WslGe bic @@ule reselmGBie
bslu&en. bel Der prafung au9 ant bsfsn be-
itsbsn, pGbrenb aneere SGiiler, bic unreseI-
ntabis fcmmen, erfliG benz 2ebrer bDppeIte
Wflbe Ssrur1aGen, ba ct nit henlelben has Don
Zen feieisen Sinbern beretts Gslernte mitber
rsu anfausen muB; fsrner entsisben fOIGe
| S6lIer rem ibrissu cine beteutsnte ;9eit, rel-
DE icnf fir tpeitere Gcr!iGritte benuBt wsyben
tGnnte.
STR nie Gltsrn liest allp bteriu Elm ern1liGer
0tnt bab is tDre Stn6sr gun, leibtsen S9ul.
bsiu@ aubaItsn; le entlecisen fA baburG
ibrer etsentn gerantw urllt6tett, bean tpte man.
DER iuuse @eni@ fibIt bic 8Olssn naGlabissn
Sbulbsiuds erf ipGter i'm prattti&en Seben,
tpenn ibm bic eepDbnIt9en Senntni7e su trseub
etnem orb entIiGen 0eiGdftsbetriebe feblen. SIN
Der frhbslen Susenb fam iuI@em Mtesel9ide
pprgcbeu9t perben.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
0eneral : Tra9t Sfftce
Der
ct. saul nno Sioug gitn nnS
Sioug GitD unb ct.
NaE1 SaDn.
6 I. WcuL. 4. San. 1877.

St pG !, l. San, 1917.
8pm bentieen Sage AT Bis gum 1. Sage bee
nG@fen Nat werben 8orn poer 9afer fir eise-
ren GebrauG, Saat s. Wetsen nnb anberee
@aat.G streiee unb GIaGsIamen In beltebiael
Auanttt1t BON ireenb elmer Citation GfliG Sou
Mfanfato pber bon Sc MarS Dber 9ipur GitS,
mad treenb elmer Gtatipn sriiGen Nenfatr
unp Sc Nars gu Dem balben 6raGt-
prefs s~eltefert.
MGbrenb bet frrtrnenben Nonate WGr3 uni
Nprtl, merben waIebdume unb GGnittltnge
gum pIan3en f%cfenftet traaspprttrt IN
trgenb elmer 9uantitGt, DDn irsenb elmer Gta-
tipn auf ieber 8abn bis 81 irsenb etner @ta-
tiDn 3pt{Gen ct. San1es unb Sc Wars etn.
fGlieblid. Qgenten baben barauf ~ feben,
baB gum SranspDrt aufgegebene gdume niGi
mebr aIs apet i3pll I'M DutbmeGer pber apTlf
GnB tn Der 0Gn8e baben, unb bab fe BON itber>
Fiilieen 3netgen unb Grbe fret unb gebTrig
5eb1nben iinb, 70 baB fe ntGt iberndbtgen
Hdurf etnnebn1en, nnb tie trerSen ben III bte'
ient Circular ertpdbnten GraGtgegentGnben fit
ben Sransport uub BITE Mblteferung ben @cr3ue
eebsn.
WalbbGunte bon NinneappIiS gdHmeGrteu
finb elmer 6raGt Bon finf DcDare per Wagen,
labun9 auf Der Sd. II. ct. &. Gilenbabn unter.
tpprfen, melder 8etrag, pte aQe auf 8dumen,
bic BON aneeren Gifenbabnet an unS abaelte-
fert tperoen, baftsnbe Sra9t YOrausbesablt bet.
ben muB.
s. 6. 8oyben
Gen. Grn9t+NBent.
@~enebmtgt:
s. %. Btfboh
Gen. Manager.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Neue WptDffcen purben an folgsn.
ssaben gIagen erEfnst : @ba, gplt County
Nbrtau, NpbIes County &rtidrfe Qate, Big
Strne County; Sampled, BiIttn County
Grempnt, DinOna Gpunts; Miifon Greet,
pine County, Yetersbursh SsadlCn County
@%prtnepatsr, Sod COUNTY; linton Din, 6
Gueur County.
Nnfsebubsn purben bte bisberisen YOaOfTcen
in IrnO, GOttsnpD Dob County gaImCraL Otter
Sail Gpuuty Depalb, Nobles County; @aif
pretrieSiGe, &ics County; Grbarb's @rcpe,
Otter Salt County Gjranb giesu, 2Ypn Grun-
ts; Grant, 8arttault County ; &iusrlbe, &eb,
prrb County.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

5enrY @arb 8ee6er fcmmt ri9tig
AUDI mad Winnefctn, I'm fetre Tai@en NIT
Bent @eIo etnes ibm sleiGsetnnten yublitums
3u fInen urb bat feline preiie bod eenus &C.
fsat, unt feline Speculation su erret@en. @ra>
ts fSbrt CT etnen fussnanntsn yWOuesbienf"
auf unb spar I'M Spernbaus-parum g
Neu foIGe 2eute allertinss niGt tn Elm Sc.
bSube paRsu, wel@ss auf ben Gamen elmer
Stride Nniprua ma9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Der bDGm. P. 8alentin g N m.
ler,O o. S. B., tpurbs ar. gpratenb ieiues Na-
mensfefes, IsBten DteuRas atenb. cine anse'
nebme lleberrai9uus 3u She'll, tnbem cine On.
sabI MitsIisner Der btsisea bsuti9en fatbuli-
i&sn GsmeinDe ll6 ms gfarrbaus besab uni
ibnt Elm Gel9enf iiterrei&te. Der &seacieur
Sieles glattss braGte BEN berebrten Seellorser
in turser SnlpraGe bic Graduation car, tpelGs
BON hemielbsn lit bersltGsr 9gutrprt erwiebsri
pWrbe. Cine ausensbme unterbaltuas i'm
Yfarrbauie i9ipb bic beiGettene Geier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Gin ssrbranntes &inb fGeut bas Jeuer,-
ntGt r1inber teboG III bic SGeu arnter 2eute,
rsI@e f& burG bic anaeteen bon SGpinblern
SsrI:iten laltn, tbr fauer ertpprbenes Gelb fir
S&nnbmebistnen aus3useten. Golden 2euten
ratbsn trtr, F& ftf an bic alien beutiGen5 eilmtt.
tel Or. @usuft aUnts's 5auburssr Ercpfen uub
Bruf!bse au balten, benn bieleIben baben lG
1ets bepagrt nus merben Bon Ner3ten empfcb.
len.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Das gIa6- 9tIt6ieber If aeuer-
btnss III abentsuerIuftse 2eute ssfabren. SIM
Stiasn treTen aud @sf@dftsipstuIanten TIRE
@crbersitunsen 81 elmer Gabrt mad ben f&par-
seq 8erssn, nm bort ibr Slid 81 seriu9eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Sur bic SamtIie bee BON ben NGubern
tn NortbislD erraOrSeten ganttalfrsrs s. g.
9sspcrb iuurbsn I'M @anssn $17,6O2 selau-
melt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

3abm unb@c. z Corners taben aruse
Gtntaufe tn 9aumpua-@ aareu eenaGt. ebe
b%ieieIbsa su ibrem tsstseu Yrets'ssRtesen tuaren,
unb fSnnen b~tefelbtn besbalb, firs Grle nod
3u isbr mabisen greilen Ufsrtrsn. 0er biaig
taufen tpta, eebe aeitig.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Die 8erI u burG 8euer in Mtn-
tieIota trdbrenb bss SpYtsen Sabrss betrueeu
~$75,OOO,OO bic Observation-Disclosures
ssrlUrsn $343 100000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

Der W~etsenprets wantt nt9t. Nn
Mtttpu6 tpurbe bier fir SO. 1 $3.50, fir SO
2 1925 unb fir NO. 3 1870 bs3abIt. 81
@tnuna irsar. $t.35 fir Ho. 1. suf Der
2anpmGrttsn purss $40 bic $1.15 nptirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17

gauleute baben tteber TIRE Mrbeit auf.
senpmmen, wG5renb bas Gis auf benz Drift.
fppt Sua Sag su Sag eebre<&er unp fir Gub'
e6neer eefGtrIi9 pirb.