davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-09
TELEGRAPH
REPORT.
LOUISIANA.

Inaugurating Iro Governors.
New Orleans, Jan. S.-Gov. Packard
and Lieut.. Gov. Antoine were inaugu-
rated at the state house at 1:30 p. m.
to-day. There was no excitement.
BY O'Clock p. m. some five thousand
people had assembled in the street about
Lafayette square and adjacent build
ings. At that hour Gen. Nichols left
the City Hotel for the hall, where he
was received with tremendous cheers
by the assembled thousands. Gen.
Nichols appeared on the balcony, where,
after prayer by Rev. DR.. Palmer, the
oath of Office was administered to
Nichols.
After the Inauguration Nichols and
Wiltz received congratulations. 1t is
estimated that 10, 900 to 10, 600 people,
including ladies, were around st. Pat
rick's hall. Nichols has appointed Col
city police, and he is organizing the
force.
The Election Latc Iynkered.
The democratic legislature has passed
q bill amending the election law by re-
pealing the act constituting the return
ing board and providing that the gover-
nor, speaker and three senators of diff
ferent parties shall constitute the
board of canvassers.
Democratic Devils.
There was a fierce andsienunciatory
mob outside the state house during
Packard's inauguration, and but for
the presence of police and soldiers in
the vicinity there would doubtless have
been repetition Of the bloody scenes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-09
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY g. 1877

Seas. 1t authorizes the president to or
ganize and send out one OF more expedi-
tions toward the North Pole and to es-
tablish temporary colony for purposes
Of exploration at some point north of
the elst degree Of north latitude on or
near the shore of Lady Franklin bay
and to detail officers or other persons in
the public service to take part in the
same, and to use any public vessel that
may be suitable for the purpose. Re-
ferred. =,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-09
OHIO
The Inrestiqation Of the Horror.

The Investigation Of the Horror.
Ashtabula, Jan. S.-Mrs. Lottie Ban
croft, of Ashtabula, testified that the
ticket agent told her the morning after
the accident that they didn't extinguish
the fire because they had orders from
the company not to. The ticket agent
was recalled and denied positively this
story, and didn't recall having seen
Mrs. Bancroft after the accident.
George Culley, captain of Hose reel,
testified his engine was promptly on
hand. ready to throw water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Word from Chamberlai,l,

A Word from Chamberlain.
Columbia, Jan. 8.-Gov. Chamber
lain says the action Of the Hampton
government in providing for lunatics,
orphans and convicts, has relieved him
of the greatest embarrassment, but does
not think this will have any effect in
deciding who is the legal governor. He
says that will be settled in Washington
by congress or the president.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-09
Proposals for Printin r.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. 9Th, 1877.
Proposals will be received at the
office of the City Clerk until Friday
evening, Jan. 18th, for doing the print
ing of the City of Cheyenne for the
year 1877. GEO. B. STIMPsoN,
j8-6t City Clerk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
The .Anti-AlonopoliSt.

come of the landlord class. applause.
OF course it was matter which did
not require argument that to keep an
idle class was a source OF weakness
to any community, and they knew
these landlords were perfectly idle
class. But they existed, and must be
dealt with for their vested interests,
and it would be a legitimate and
proper course for plan to be devised
by which the tenants could buy up
the landlords rents at certain price.
The result would be that these cOun-
tries would be much more powerful.
AS it was, if England got into Sc
rious war, the result would be, per-
hapS. as it was in PariS-England
would have to submit to a foreign
conquerOr.
sVested interests y No, no. Mr..
Biggar. TO this buying up proposal
the reply is: ''Too late! Too late =
DO you think that this landlord class,
this "idle Glass; this s'source of
Weakness this 'syery great injury to
the present and future interests Of
the country" do you think that this
incubus is, indeed worth one hundred
millions of pounds sterling every year
to be swept off the dinner table of
the cultivator! 1t is because they
have robbed and ruined the people of
the darkened past they must be per-
mitted to rob and ruin them in the
enlightened future? Just think again.
Mr.. Biggar, on this really plain and
clear question Of land ownership.
-. In nd xxrhx-
made. Find out on what bottom
rests this absurd claim Of the so-called
landlords. The fading superstitution
that vet hangs round that claim is
not a safe power for You to rest upon.
That superstitution is fast disappear
ing. It is better and safer for you to
rest upon hopes and your future on
the s'pillar and ground of truth, that
the land belongs to the people and
that the landlords have kept their
property from them long enough.
That with them slime shall be no
longer" No longer, at least. as it
poison shadow between man and the
bounty of his Creator.
Both Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Biggar
are brave men. They are eloquent,
able, and. in a shortcoming way, de-
voted men. That we can see at
a glance. They are just beginning to
look out on the morning twilight.
The landscape, as yet, lies but dimly
before them, but the growing light is
coming over it. At first. the outlines
of both the land and the land question
are about equally indistinct. But the
growing highland it is rapidly
growing-will soon make all things
clear. If we are not greatly mistaken
both those tribunes will do with the
land thieves generally what Mr.. Fer.
guson would do with the peers, that
is-s'Pitch them overheard. Irish
World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
PEN PICTURES.
THE FIRST DAY OF THE SESSION..

CHANGING over the floor the first no.
table figure that caught the eye was
the emaciated form of the Vice Presl-
dent of the late Contederacy. Mr..
stephens sat directly in front OF the
Clerk desk, with his bOdy-servant,
Aleck, in his elbow. He wore an an
tiquated silk hat throughout the pro-
ceedings, having probably forgotten
the skull cap which usually adorns his
dimunitive but capaclous head. The
venerable Georgian. eX-rebel though
he is, proved the lion of the occasion,
being surrounded constantly by fell
lOW-members and receiving ncessant
cOngratulations upon the fact that de
spite the maledictions of the obituary
editors, he still lives. Ben Butler en-
gagged him i'll earnest conversation Tor
nearly ten minutes. during which, OF
course. every curious eye III the House
was cast in that direction. Butler
himself was the most notable person
on the door after Stephens, and every
stranger was eager to have him pointed
out. lie sat far back on the republi-
can side. with startling butOnnlere
on his Wastcoat and IN immense bou-
uuet on the desk before him. Tom
E.Wing's stalwart form attracted gem
eral attention and inquiry. Garfield
and Hale were in their cid places. with
William ID. Kelley within arm S reach.
and FRYE. Of Maine. not far away.
Fernando Wood sat in solemn gran
deur among the democrats, with
Banks US an offset among the repub
Leans. AS they have for years before,
sam Cox and Springer fitted about
like sparrows. Proctor. Knott. Mills,
&c Texas. with other administering NAL
contents, formed for II while 4 knot to
themselves. but gradually thawed in
to activity under the general influence
Of everybody else S good humor. Hoar
Zen. Hill. Blaine and Lamar were
missed while. They had gone III
higher. but after the Senate adjourned
they designed to revisit the lower
sphere and were welcome CHESTS
phi{nde{Dhia Times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
WHO ARE THE CRlMlNALS7

TWO rioters, each sentenced to five
wears Imprisonment. and each with 4
lne Of a thousand dollars between him
and freedom when the five years are
over. if he should live through them.
During these five years those two men
will be subjected to the unbrideled
will of the heartless men who accept
or seek those Jail offices Just because
they are heartless. They look through
this uncounted suffering, through the
long dimness of the five years. They
see looming up big and grim behind
those terrible years the one thousand
dollar fine to keep them immured still
it NAV be to the end of their lives!
Whilst these two men are in the
grippe of what is called ''law,
wouldn't 1t be strange II the true
criminals have escaped. at least for
the present,--have not even been
arraigned, either before the publlc
courts or public opinion Tor their
crime. Here they are; their ph@ton
and lackey are outside waiting till
their masters have despatched IN
hours business into their velvet and
mahogony office. That man with
close-shaven beard and iron counten-
ance opens his unmerciful mouth
Yes. there have been three reduc-
tions of wages during the last year,
the last of them in February. Some
of the men demonstrated. OF course
they did. Who wouldn't rather have
a dollar than ninety cents! But it
didn't amount to anything. That re.
duetion brought us out with a nine
per cent dividend instead of six or a
seven per cent. Ninety cents WELL
if they can live on ninety cents. they
wouldn't be likely to die on eighty
Ten cents day! 1t won't be much
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08

On every one Of the 1900 mine-dig-
gers. and it will be just $500 day TO
rs. Let me sect makes Rl2O,oOO a
wear to us, and only difference OF
ten cents to them. If the men could
only see it in the right light, If they
could see that this ten cents, SO little
to them, would be SO much to us, they
might--but what do l care whether
they might or not! In the true,
solid meaning Of the word. don't they
owe their very lives to us! Those
who can't get work would take it tor
less than eighty cents if they could
ONLY get it. From ninety down to
eighty! Well call it ten per cent.
It is a little more than ten per cent.
but no matter. And so it is decreed,
and The jumps into the phaton ana
drives to his grand mansion anu his
luxurious family.
| But there is another family. 1t
consists Of six people, two big very
distressed people and four llsplng
little people--already foretastlng the
miserable life that lies before them
The rugged one enters, arrayed IN the
blackness of the mine, and throws
himself on the pine bench. ''There $
the water. dear; and the soap, ana
towel and the dinners waiting Tor
vou.'' "Dinner!" and he looks towards
the pot Of mush and the pitcher OF
molasses. She reads his thoughts.
..Well. dear, it is Gods will anu we
must be resigned i''lt IS not 'ou
will" he rejoins. 1T is wicked men
will, and l won't be resigned. 10
You know, here is ten cents more
taken off the daily allowance. mat 5
reduction number 4. Its out TINS
morning. ..Don't say that, John,
YOU are only frightening me. .! don [
saw thatr' s.But l will, | must say 1t.
How little do we know what before
us Do you remember when you
first gave me your hand, the twilight,
the rural walk, the OvershadoWlng
trees! Fool! [ thought great
blessing had been created for me. Ii
was great curse Contorted. De,
grimed, my very breathing polluted
with lamp steam for ten hours heavy:
heavy toll. Then to come mere ana
see you and the little ones IN that con.
dition And ten cents more gone
.Patience, dear John. Maybe God
in His good time will relieve us. >
"No, Mary. He gave us faculties and
a faip world to live upon. We must
relieve ourselves or perish. Those
inhuman men will kill US Labor and
starvation Those oppressors must
be mad or idiots. If it were not fol
you and those poor little ones. Ia
make short work Of some OF them
Strike I It's not against the reduc
ton I'd strike, but against the Keduc
TONER'S And so in that mood does
John 90 to the strike. 20 tol DIN
thousand men as wretched, and some
of them as desperate. as himself
They are together. They feel thu
fierce magnetism Of numbers.
Their very manhood boils up in re
bellion. They go forth. The strike
becomes riot. And John is now II
prison for five years! His wife an,
those four little ones have lost hi
cheering voice and his protectln!
arm. Five long. dreary. tortured
years! And a thousand dollar irol
bar at the end of it. But who are TIL
criminalst 4 loud voice in Franc
answered that question hundred
years ago. Mad men. will nothing
instruct you Will nothing warn !
I.,.n Iinrj1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
Irish PROSPERITY"

AS the season has set in apparently
for speechifying about the growing
prosperity Of Ireland. | venture to
give few figures. supplied to me by
no less an authority than the chleI
official OF the Board of Trade, when l
hope distinguished orators at agrlcul-
tural dinners will kindly remember
this autumn. The cultivated area IN
England. Scotland. and Wales IN 1871
has increased by 100, 900 acres, while
in Ireland there is q decrease OF Gull
tivated area of 207 900 acres. In fact,
since 1859 the cultivated area OF Great
Britain has increased by 1875. 900
acres. while in one year in Ireland 1t
has decreased by nearly 100000 acres.
rs regards corn crops. there Is con-
,derable increase in Great Britain.
and in green crops England again
GOES ahead. while in Ireland there is
still further decline on the reduced
acreage of late years. Ulster, which
used to boast of it's prosperous flax
crops. is now tainted by a general de-
cline. The land under flax IN the
whole of Ireland this year is only
lbs. 900 rs compared with 253, 900 acres
just ten years ago! But. it will be
said. what about live stock! Well, IN
Ireland, during 1877, cattle have de-
creased by about three per cent.
These are striking proofs Of the grow.
ing prosperity of Ireland, and it is
only necessary to remember that the
population continues to decrease tC
have complete picture of Ireland on
the high road to almost Eastern splen
dor under Imperial rule.--Londoz
Correspondent Of Dublin Freeman.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
FERGUSON AND BICCAR ON THE LAND
QUESTION.

Mr.. Ferguson had spoken on the
subject at recent meetings IN Scot
land. But it is from a meeting LII
Derry that we get IA first echo OF his
voice. In this way:
.England is. the only nation IN
which the class of men called land
lords has the power TO contiscate the
improvementskwhich civilization be-
slows upon the land. In France and
Belgium THE SOIL. BELONGS TO
THE PEOPLE: the man that cult
Yates it has 10 lord but the State to
whom the land belongs. He had seen
the farmers of Belgium at work. and
the land producers four or tive times
as much per acre rs the land OF Eng
land and Scotland. The man who
owns land will naturally spend his
whole time and care cultivating 1t.
The man to whom it does not belong
will only cultivate it for the time
being, knowing its profits would ulti-
mately pass to the pocket OF the
landlord. There was in England ard
Ireland one hundred and ten millions
of acres. and they pay one hundred
million sterling every year. Some
suggested that the people should be
thrown overheard to tighten the ship.
but his idea was to throw overheard
the peers. Cheers. He preferred
men to pheasants or bullocks.
[Cheers.l He wanted to see this
country of Ireland containing ten or
twelve millions of people. cultivating
the soil as the Belgians did. Hear.
The Irish people had reason to know
the evil of the land system. There
was not man among them but had
some friend who was wronged by the
landlord.
Mr.. Biggar followed, and it is a
good sign that he followed in the
same strain:
He thoroughly agreed with Mr..
Ferguson that the keeping up of an
idle class called landlords was very
great injury at present and ultimately
to the interests of these countries.
| At the same time these landlords did
exist, and he thought the most prac-
ticable way to settle the difficulty
would be by what is called fixity of
tendre. Hear. hear. Rents should
he fixed at their Present level for all
time to come. All succeeding i'm
provements made by the cultivator
should belong to him. and no further
increase should take place in the in.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
M1e0prmidf'S
6arYefer< unbM ~
MaIhinerieu PRO 1876:

6arYefer< unbM no T.
@aldinerien PRO 1876:
Ser Me6ormid 0arpeltcr, iehr per=
beNert in NaipcI, Vlattform unb Iipibcr.
ut bic einTadfte, i~tirtte unb leidtbeuea.
lidite Maidinc, Wcid)e gum &crtauf aus.
9sitellt mirb.
Der MrYance Geaper ". Mlrmer r.
Sine pcltfummcne @ras< unb cetreibc-
Mdbmaifiue nit Galablasc. 9icic Ma.
fdiue 1T Der bette icibitredcuhe &eaper unr
ais isIGer lang scfannt unb bclicbt in Die,
icr Seeticr.
SieUcrbciicrte TrciS.@raS.W d f.
mafddac lit bic xirtitc, p%orsIaliditc Ma.
ftiMe hicicr slrt xno miro bon teiner aube.
I, n I'M Marfte ibertroHcn.
3e,p &cliable. 6le Snb Sd)nitt. Blu
iammcnsciester Tropper unb Motpcr.
Sic obcm bc,cidnetcn Maitincn ncrbcu
uEr inter Der ~befonnten @aran,ie r%erfauit
,SelitdnbiQe g atisie elton ober fcim @erfauf."
&traebt nidt, hab mir in ct. @loub ftcts
NIT UolNf1noieen @eParatur, @eaen.
fdaAen uerie6en ino unb bieieIbcm ~ ga.
brispreiien, cbne bic Tradt onjured)nsn, Der.
|faufen.
Adbesc slusfunft ertbeiIt:
SEQ. a.. freutenrei3,
General N9ent.
Veinrih &eller, A9cnt fir stearns.
". Cobb Gouatb unb 8eparatur' Sssst
fur Samt, Centre.
9obn Bad, asent IN ct. GlcnS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
Manhood, how lost, how re.
stored.

EEJElx Just published, a new edi-
A4nA ton of DR.. CULwERwELL's
x4a CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure without medicine) of Sper-
matorrhua or Seminal Weakness, 1nvol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotcncy, Men
tai and Physical lncapacity, Impedimente
to Marriage, &C. also Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits. induced by self-indulg-
ence Of sexual extravaganza. &C.
TT Price, ia a scaled envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able Essay, clearly demonstrates. from a
thirty years successful practice, that the
alnrming consequences of self abuse may
fbe radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica-
ton Of the knife; pointing out a mode
OF cum at once simple, certain and effec-
tua by mean of which every sufferer.
no matter what his condition NAV be.
may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,
any address, post paid, on receipt of
sx cents or two post-stamps.
A dress the Publishers:
+. Brlgman & Son,
Il Ann ST., New York, Box 45se.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
Sci @bobes & epeuter

1T Der VIat fir bsuti&e Nrseneien unb Ar6u
ter, fasie aud fiji aQerlei e1te Npotheterpaa
reH. @cnn ibr CUTE, frii&e, e@te slpotbeter
|%tpaaren babem Wolt, 10 fommt ay unS
ibr wctbet. unicrc @aaren serabc wie ansc
seist bcstnhcm. @ir meinen. nas mir fasen
@ir baisrn einen euten, erfabrenen beutide,
Glert, Asr ffets, bel Gag ODER Nadt, in be
Apotbete ~ knbcn 1T, nm bic bcutiAcn fun
ben ~ ttbienen. Infer @eidaft erlaubt uns
einen erihbrencn Mann au balten. anitat
eines u%Eaeididten Sunaen, Der umicnit at
beiteR aiiree. @ir berfaufen bic bette,
@aaren Woblfeiler, ais irsenb cine tIeiu
gpctbefc. Sprcht Dor uMb ibcrseuat eu6y
Infer Gcf41ft 1T 9errn 9of. GbeIbrod aeaen
iber, neben Bobb. Gersebt ben YIot niGt.
Brxa. xss xAultsrbsnser.
Tie srobte NusmahI, ipeldr ie i'm stsrhwe
fen aaacSeist porben, it bel uns su finbeu
@chirttiae eines ioIden Nerbenbes m,SGaen be
uns ucrspreden, no fe fi1 mad |ebarf auS
pableu tOnnen.
ab,bes & Spencer.
eisfaItes eoeawaNes.
@crdbe baS red)te @etrGnf bel 6ei6em s8et.
ter. Stes gu 1aben bel
@bobes & SPeneer.
Eorar
per Ffmse ;u 25 Gcnts bel
@bobes & Speaecr.
Sanf. mnt 0osctiamen,
gemiidt,.2 Yfunb gu % @cuts, bel
&bobcs L. opener.
Harbcn.
GmailiarksN, anerbefcs @Ieimeis, Gel II
%aIerIci Nnitrciher- Matcrialien, Az nieoriq,
Frciicn akI i%onitWs, bel
&bobes & Spen .
BeHer ale Bier,
Hbobes 4 Speneer's sobawaTer.
Dele.
0aerbdses Sci fir 6armmaidiaed
biuli9en Esreliex, ftcts ,u babem bel
&boSes & Sbcn;
Dreeln ton aleu- 6attunsen unb Nabriteu
tets an QaNs, 'su ben libcralitcn Yreiien Bel
&urbett, 80 Nro;est tpeniaer ais Vreislite.
@efern Cottage, 40 psf. xicbriser unb Treht
8oters. 45.pGt. iniebriser.
Star. SO t&t.. niebriaer.
Srgeln Bon iraen6 elmer anberta Manufae.
tur perocn,i i'm @erbdltnib ,m benieltea hiuiaeu
Frsiiea s%ertauft bei &bobes& e1exeer
Gdbtes mbtte Seat.
@dtes sSbite 2eab ~ 1915 per 100 pfxuS
Rcccptc.
&eerpte ierataltia au iammeneeiet ,u alien
Stunoen, bel Sag uUb @adt, bel
WbcbeS & Spencer.
Wabmafd,ixen . ssastln nnb strtmres
IN drCEer 4ujEnhI kei SbnAe6 & Sh,v,.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
Oas ct. 8enetiets Consent
n Ct. E[oub. TQinn..

~ 81. Gloub, Winn..
bat f3 entf4lsNcn, cine Asaseuaie Az erSMnen, snt
entbietet allen Eltern bic Oeleeenbeit, ibre 2inbers
.ersietung fejMeS cbbnt anprrtrauen ~ SUnnen.
Hir ruerSen asafdnbieen iinterri9t ertbeiten IN hen
ueri&isbenen ,6x&ern in Der enSIif&en Mmb heut:
f9en svra9c.
Nebenbea un;rb tafeIbW erinbli@er nnterri4t In
ber Buff esotsiIt. fouobl dM Yiano unb NeIobecx.
ais aud aitf Der ;3itber unb 0uitarre unb baben nit
~ biefem 2we6e cine Yebrerin In BEN berIbnaten Sns
kitute Notve Dame IN Wilmaueee ausbilben l0Hcn.
gu Vlei@cr 0eit werben climber aud 0eIsGenbeii
baben, has 3ei9nen, Hlume nuna@e unb perr
f@iebene feiae Stideseiarbeitsn Nv erlernen.
6trnertriEDen mir ;xr Qenntnibnabrne ber 9Itern
Der Stabt &. Gloub, bab fe OeIeeenteit baten.
lire 2inber IN bic Yripatf6ule. bic am I. September
b. q. beginner wirb, ~ unS f9i6en ~ sSnnen I'll,
biefe 1T Der Sreie 81 fir bic erSteren unb ~ Cts
fit bic 4mf4neer per Ronat. SoIae. bic NMfl.
1nterri&t semietex mouen. sSnmen f& ieber itu
Melben.
preis fir t1nterri&t in Der enslifhsn unb beet
f6en SpuEAe nit DesSfieuno unb 16tf&nSt9s
QfeSe ii vr< Sefiion pom 5 YRenaten Is.
tnteryi8tAN piano unb NeIobson ...... -.
0ebrau4 ases Smhrxmente swm YsoetisiseR. =.
0~nters!4t1ut Der Sttber
0ebrau@ tbeiber Snitrurncnte ...........
UefonSere feline arteiten ............ -.
6ir wittese ausiunft venbe man I'D an
Mother Aloysia O. S. B.
Letter Boss {.
Ct. Gsrb, StearnS So. WiWn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
ct. Vaul &ams!

81. Ya,al @auS!
Sort. etrate, neten Ser sten,
Chat. 8aber, G%isentbimer.
ct. YaxI, Ninxefsta.
Diaes Sotel 1T aui,s Bette einseri&tst unb
biettt Raum flx 80 4rr{onen. Our quite
Speifru mnb freuabli&e 8ebienuns 1T Gorge
a~etraaeu. Das bette Bier unb quite Qiaueure,
ionic bic f~einteu gisarren ftets an 9ano:
Cute StaQuns bsin'$aute. s0-ls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04

@efeaunaen fir NaoeIa aidt an eaue
meroeu Pinttlid bciorst. @ir Aaltex itet,
cine arsse ausrabl boz NdtfllH&ex, Sin
faSiputn, axbu,aldiaea> Del &c. ISABELLA tp~s
ben gcatu Gntti@txna bts 4reiffs per No.
AnsefaMst. Nbobes 1 Stexecr.
@erseft niAt,
has ibr refine oeutihe Awneieu nut Vater.
mebsinen, Soilettstaeaaanae, 8a46eu u,s
cfle &C.. iouie aud anerlei MuFt.Saitru.
,nsNte bel ms taufeH tount. Sbr b,ta~sut
uas ibt mGmidt, usA fpsxt @ao. Stvsrs
Dor hl NlGoiS & SptMcer
, 1877-03-29
@afermebl ais Nabrungsmittel.

Dr. 3aui6 empfieblt 9afermebl als Elm
au%sgejeidnetes Nabrunssmittel, oas ale
Stohe entbdlt, bic sur Gusbilouns oes
&Drpers nGtbis iino. IS eisnet iid beb=
balb niGt 5ur GrndbsHn9 pom &inbern
ionoern aud NIT Sleiidbriibe ooer Milt
sefp6t ais cine ansenebme Speiie fir
grpadiene, @Ebeiunoers fir idwddlide
8erionen. 2iebis unO anbere baben
se3eist bab Safermebl fait eben 10 nabr=
BAIT lit, ais bas bette Sleiid, unb bab es
rei6er als Wai;enbrob IN mustel= uno
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Glementen lit. Sn
S6pttlano biloet es befanntlid zines Der
Sauptnubrunssmittel (6aferiuppe, 9a=
ferbrei, 6aferbrpb) uno man idreibt i'm
p%orsussweile Die frdfti9e a~Drperentwide=
lung Der Sdptten gu.