davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
Minnesota Farms.
SOME IMMENSE Fields or q WI wHEAr,

SN"A A'-"A-t'oH rAEbDo Or nhEAl'
A Minnesota editor says:-
We had the curiosity the other day to
ask Mr.. Dalrymple what he expected the
profit on his wheat crop would be this
year. He replied that at the present
prices for wheat his profits would be $40
per acre. As he is half owner of 70 900
acres of wheat in the Red River Valley,
and has 800 acres on his home farm at
Cottage Grove, Mimi, his profits this
year may he safely put at $50, 900. Who
was it that remarked that wheat raising
didn't pay?
\ Dalrymple has five m-threshers
now at worke eon A. four-thousand-ac
farm at CasSelton, each one threshing an
average of Loco Bushels per day The
grain issllanfed directly to- file cars as fast
as threahed, aud Shipaed to. New York
by way df Duluth aud the lakes. He
lOaris aud forwards fifteen oars dav. At
so bushels to the Car tha crop on this
place viii make 2j7 car loads. fhe yield,
from what has beeit'thteShed so far, is
estimated at 80 600 bushels -ln average
OF twenty-five and, u half Bushels an
acra. ADJ to So GOO on the Grallnfitm,
In which Mr.'Dalryn Pile has a hAliint4
est, and WHICH will average equally well,
the two farms viii produce 16S 40 bnsiiels
6f wheat this year. |Dalrymple .fltini'
is Attract OF about II ,01Qaeges OF iaWl nelr
CasSeltOp, twenty iuilt3 west OF Fargo,
on the line of tli6"Nprthern Pacific Rail-
road tt is owned by George W. Cass
and T.. b. Cheney, Of New YORK, and
Oliver ID 1lrympla, tGG CIV heat King Of
Minnesota," as he is tarmtd. Tw6lte
! hundred acres were brolotn. n 1919 and
sOWed to wheat last year. / his Erar
there are / ODD acres III 'whfat--anJ q
splendid crop it IS, tOo--aut 3 $50 apri4s
additional were br0Se9y this season ty
seeding next year
Mr.. nalryDple also wns a half inter-
! est in what is known ~ the 1frauu1
I Farm, tract OF $4,000 dCrgS Iust north Of
/ Elm riverin Troil codnly Dakota thirty
! five miles moGtlI on Ea'Zo. The other
owners are the VrIUliu brothers, bankers
! Of Didipnte, pd Oh this farm thefe are
3 800 acres in WheaG thiS yeat anu some
? 600 acres broken for next year. 10
| harvest this Croput ij,0oJaaGVes GA the
| two places ~ requ'rpd forty self
[ binding reqp6rs, 80 horses and nudes
aud lJ9 men. n lnr steam threshers each
/ with Il caplclty OF 900 bushels per day !,
i are now 30 WORK threshing the gr.du.
| In addition tohi4 interest in these two
i immense fdrips, AN, Dalrymple owns
900 acres Of land in Cotton Grove.
! Mimi, near at, Paul, I 800 acres OF
| winch Is in wheat; SO Tint, other as SOLE
( or hlf owner. Air. Darypple is iutcl-
I t7i.' ia "r'Vg "tigH vi WNHdH iHi7 year.
I which viii DO increased to 1900 next
( year. -.....
| We may adl That it is the intention OF
Z the owners OF these two huge farm, to
! break on an average about 900 acres
/ each year, until the whole 81 800 aeres
are brought uuder cultivation. They
have abundant means, and the exp III
meut so far has proven that it is not pos
sible to make better iuveStinenJ OF
money. This is the second year of the
enterprise, aud SO far the net profits
i have been more than SO per acre each
each year, for every year. sa
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
YOUNG PREACHER 1NrRoUBLE

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2.-The Rev. Alfred
Thompson, ofGhe Free Methodist Chu-chy
of Elgin, ILL.,, was placed in one of the
cells of the Gregory Street Police Station
last night. Last spring, the Rev Thomp-
sons parishioners gave HIM permission
to spend the summer in Europe. He told
his wife and family that he could not af-
ford the expense of taking them with
him and he sailed for England, where he
was born, in June last, remained there
until the latter part of August, when he
sailed for home. On the steamer was a
most beautiful and fascinating brunette
named Mrs Gotham, married, but separ-
ated from her husband. On the passage
Mr.. Thompson and she had frequent OPP
portunities for discussing religion and
other matters, and the result was that
they became very intimate-so intimate,
in fact, that on the arrival of the steamer
at New York, they wentto small hotel
as man and wife. There they resided
together until yesterday, when Mr..
Thompson's eyes were opened to the sim
fulness of thelife hewa3' leading ,and inhis
repentant mood he revealed to Mrs. Cob
ham the fact that he had wife a1d two
children in Chicago. Then he disap-
peared, leaving Mrs. Gotham undoubted
evidence of the sincerity of his repent
ance and an abiding interest in her well
fare in the fact that he took with him III
sovereigns, valuable gold watch, and
some $400 worth of jewelry belonging to
her. When Mrs. Cobham became con-
vinced that Rev. Alfred Thompson had
departed she came to this. city and
placed the matter in the hands of Detec-
tive Francls, who, with Officer Bowe,
subsequently found Thompson at the of
flee of John Lamb, corner of Exchange
place and Hudson street, New York, eff
fecting the exchange of a second for a
first class ticket for Chicago. He made
no attempt to deny his identity nor to
conceal the property, which he said, he
came honestly by, as Mrs Gotham had
made him a present of it all. He is
young man, of pleasing address, rather
good, looking, aud was dressed neatly in
dark clothing. He will be taken to New
York to-day, if he will go without re-
QUESTION. Mrs. Goldman will appear
against him. NJ
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
HOW THEY TRADED HORSES.

HOW THEY TRADED HORSES.
Two Detroit ministers happened to
meet at blacksmith shop, each with a
horse to be shod, and after al hearty
hand shake one of them said:
"Well, how'll you trade horses?"
"Oh, L don't KNOW" replied the other,
in careless way. "How old is your
horse?
"Just eight years DID,"
"While mine is only seven," said the
second "I will also staGe that he is per-
fectly sound in all respects so far as
know"
"And so is mine, but yet L think I'll
give you $40 to boot"
sSay $50 and it's trade"
"Oh, l couldn't do that, but Pll make
it S15.
After some further higglng an ex-
change was made in consideration of that
sum, and the horses were left to be shod
and sent home. After the ministers were
pone few men, possessed of an eye to
horsetlesh," looked the animals over
The eight year-old horse was over twelve
some sad nearly sixteen. The seven
yesr-old one was at least eleven. One
had SPAWN, bad hind leg and the
heaves, and the other had corus on three
feet, was growing blind, and showed the
presence of poll evil and ring cone. Still,
no one doubted that each owner was hon
est in his expressions, and it isn't likely
that either one of them chucKled to him.
self and whispered: "But didn't l warm
it to that chap, eh"'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
I'Oltt6cGt.
The Minncsotsss etnocratic Convention


met yesterday and nominated william
Banning for Governor. He is also the
candidate of the Greenbackers and Labor
Men. Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing for the RECOMMENDATION of silver, and
against a high tariff,
The Democratic State Convention of
New York meets in Albany to-day.
Friends of "new ticket were yesterday
Claiming 1876 of 1884 members of the Con-
vention. AT meeting OF the State Com
mittee last night ID. b. Hill, Of Chemung
county Was selected for temporary chair
man by'a vote Of 10 20 ii for Clarllson N.
Potter. Hill was Supported ly the old
tlcket men, and Potter bss the new tick
elers. 1t was assered,byI the latter that
Inc Commltee's aclipp would be reyers-
Ied by the Cdnventioa. K y = 4 }l Z
The President said yesterday to Dir.
I4e9nard, Eepubican Congressnaf from
Louisiana, that, from wlhC he' had seen
during his recent trip South, he believe
tine Soatlern whites f'wersTeall ly anxious
70 accord to tpe colDpsh people Their fail
evil and political rigl4s,2o and the trip
mad "sireu5theled hA i'll the conviction
.thathls, SOu-ASrn policy would, rebound
greatly to Jhe iuterss5 Qf.tAe blacEs.ri &c
also said that ls .h.A lately received
from leading Hepdjlicans renewed asstlr-
aaees OF tieir support Of his Southern
policy. ,1
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
IArrhRS so MS PLEA
nouRTs WHETHER SENATORIAL
PRiVILEGES WILL SERVE AS A

DOITBTs WHETHER SENATORIAL
PRIVILEGES WILL SERVE AS A
SChEEN.
The tollowingis telegraphed from Wash
ineton to the New York World:
"It is understood that requlsltlon VIII
be here this week for the arrest OF Sena-
tor Patterson, Of South Carolina. Pat
terson. as heretofore stated, intends to
fail back on his constitutional privileges
as Senator, and defy the requisition' AS
the crime, alleged against him is felony,
it IS doubtful if his claim of exemption
xill be admitted, for the Constitution
excepts that from the privileges OF Sena-
tors and members of Congress. Fortu-
nately under the laws in force here the
lreuuisition comes before The Chief JUS
lice Of the Supreme court Of the District,
and all doubt will be judiciously decided
calling in this Patterson, it is further
said. will open the question H Hamp-
toms legal title to the Gubernatorial of
fce. but in what way and tor. any Other
purpose than mere. delay does not yet ap-
lpear." atal
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03

Two-thirds OF the delegates to the
New York Democratic Convention, W hich
meets to-day, are now in Albany. The
friends of new ticket claim 1876 out of
3S4 members of the convention, but the
selection of the Hon. d. b. Hill, by
the State committee for temporary chair
man, by a vote of 10 to Ia, would indi-
cate that the sold ticket" section would
have the convention. This idea, howev-
e., is combatted by the new ticket men.
John Morrissey is on hand urging that
Tammany be excluded from the conven-
tionand antiTammany admitted. The con-
,ention will be the largest ever held in
the State.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
RR1nGE BURNERS ON TRIAL.

The trial of the rioters at Reading COM
menced yesterday Two indictments were
presented, one against eight men, charg-
ing them with the Burning of the Leb-
anon Valley bridge the other against
thirty linen men charging them with
riotous disturbances the burning q 1t 1& cars,
reys, one of those indicted for burning
the bridge pleaded gully and turnedStates
evidence. He confessed that he held
lamp, while man named Smith satura-
ted kindhng wood, thrown by accom-
plices from the upper part Of the bridge,
with coal oil, and then set it on fire.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03

Gen. JubaI A. Early denies recently
published statement that he endeavored
TO "break down the reception" of Presi-
dent Hayes at Lynchburg, Va. He says
he was assent from the city when the
arrangements for the reception of the
presidential party were perfected, and
that after his return he made no effort to
break down, impede orinterfsre with the
reception. Gen: Early says in taking no
part in the reception Ike acted according
to his own Judgment and feelings, leav-
ing others to do as they thought proper,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
The. 1se tl1.nl,.l.. 18ourel.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRIAL OF WELLS
AND ANDERSoS.


PREPARATIONS FOR rHs TRIAL or WELLS
AND ANDERsoS.
A sp7cia from New Orleans to the
%ett NOrdIierud Is as foliows.-
"Iha Ret lrmng Board matter is again
on tine taps. lna superior Criminal
Count betUre which The case will be pur-
su Il, opened to-iiv, and the case VIII be
stT down Tor tt,1l stF - eatly u day as pos
si ble, and considerable sharp work is ex-
pHcted on bJtA Sides The 5tatp will ha
assisted by tne Hon. Jeremiah $. Black
while Wells anil his colleagues have cll-
l"d Mr.. Sb 'lI ultger, OF Ohio. aud Mn
Wilson, Oh 4oNs, now practiVtug at
tOrncys In Washington, 81 their d'sis-
Lance. Tue cl,e has even now created
bitter discussion, the Conservatives cont
taudlng That ib viii be lDaudDua{ at an
ctrly stage Of tie proceedings Ihe
Democrats, however, aver chat Jae pro-
@NEhp1 win not dare 80 be any way
leutenG. buJ must force the matter TO the
enl. Tnere VIII be al ettDrr made TO in
some WAY get ia Secretary sherman, autt
the 5ourDous aver thai tids will be done,
lit possible, the desire heing TO in some
way open the electoral Gght and give ecr-
tlh COugressmeu s1thcthiug to stand
upon in case AN attack is made against
the administration. They only way tins
can be done Is TO mold Secretary Sher-
man and Hon. Stanley Matthews as ae-
cessorIeS before aud after the fact. The
District Attorney here who has charge
OF the case for the prosecution, has just
retarned from trip to the North, where,
it is said. he received certain instructions
and advice which has much to do with
the determined prosecution of the case"
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03

: Police Heorings.-The following cases
have disposed of by Mayor Whiteley
since our last report: Edward OK for
assault and battery ON Mrs. Walraven,
paid costs. 1oi
Robert Anderson, for selling liquor
without license, costs.
Hugh Mckinley, for keeping a tip,
ping house, was required to pay $50 and
costs, and for selling liquor without IL
cense was bound over in the sum of $500
for Court. ai
Excursion Tickets.-There were thirty
excursion tickets to the Middletown fair
sold at the ticket office in this city this
morning. The price Of tickets Including
admission to the fair, has been fixed at
the low rate of 81. 70. .,.. ~,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
|TnltiolaI Exhibition,
lmerlcan Industrial Palace at
lhe Centennial Grounds &
Fsesf, grandeSt, and most com
Fe Exhibition in the WortH.

o1 "'e%NoO UItU HtOot IO"e
le Exhibition IN the WorM.
F,esht States and Territories, and
oiEal Foreign Countries represent
Immense display.
eat Main Building filled with Ex-
representative OF every Department
a!oh, Art, Science, and Industry.
uie many attractions, special at
= ealle! 10 the great diorama Of
s'onal Yorktown, one of the largest
~. hie'i ke representations of the
NJ On exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
raoe Illustration of u German fair.
# bglerlul mechanical Landscape, in
sn"eN sn',,, corner of the Agricultural
= 'tIs iTs most Ingenious piece of me-
H. H. ,iIe iae New England log cabin pict-
h 81, PIE lehaDltaliOnS, customs. and
IN VI giL our iorefathers. The glass
n MI neeiilcl Ihe manufacture of glass
otsiu,slrated. One of the most at
,e.,.,, a.,,.uIe> OF the exhibition. Rhe In
B@i iaH,ipnent, Hp showing the home life
eonn' man The cOlored quartette, who
Sa4,.ilt 4"iilt plantation songs and hymns
go,u' rao,l win all the melody and feel
lh.teIiSJlc ,rh'ei of their race. The eleva-
%h,cll o,tc, line view of the ptIk and
Il VII, %D'I,1,inhitble, Special amusement
baSi Sili lIl DC provided daily. The exhi-
E@ma pna tassler Bros, Directors), give
| M iI,i,r,lal S",,la concert on, Tuesday Thurs
saturday afternoons ofeach week
Us n2e Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and A p. m. Z x q
''a@d Promenade Concert
very Saturday Evening
NM kipi,ler al Tourist will find no resort
ivai itater interest than this, which
4 @.s ya.su the exhibit in the Main Build
Ger9n Gsn9,nn Tickets, Price 25 Gents, Child
fSIih,;., Admit also to the the com :
A,ioiLl9n sna of the Pennsylvania Mu.
krial uogu,iool of Industrial Arr in
H' aug27-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
ANOTHER R4DB4L DEFAULTER.

ANOTHER RIDG4L DEFAOLTER.
WAsHtNdroN, Oct. 2. A dedication
has recently come 10 light in the pay di-
vision Of the Sixth Auditors Office, re-
suiting in the discharge of John o. 'Brien,
its head. 1t is the custom of the Post
Office Department to furnish contrac--
tors who have claims against il with coll
lection orders on Postmasters, holding
balances to the favor OF the departments.
Payments on these collection orders are
credited to the contractor, and should be
deducted from his pay when u settles
ment is had at the ead of the quarter.
O'Brien favored w. u. Fisher, contrae>
tor. by not making the credit due for the
collection orders, so that to their amo unit
Fisher was twice paid. Discovery was
certain 10 follow at the end uf the next
quarter, when the Postmasters account
came in, so that THIS aeEsAls not only
dishonest but reckless. Fisher, it is
said, is particular friend Of French OF
the Contract Otfice so that o. Brien was
following current example in favotlng
hinl. The amount of the overp yments
was not much. if any. over $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-03
IsluI-rDpI vvildIe :.

. +~' -
r W4eueyar u follow swiale3 u COM
marity out OF % big stun, say soveral han-
drel thlnslni, or a million, ami IS de-
tected at the gtuie, he tries to make peo-
PIE believe he Is very sorry, aud 1iu-orler
to prove his sincerity, -o.iars 10 give up
every dollar and every dollars worth OF
property hs has IN the world. The Q ltsr
Is accepted tho poor feiow passes
through the BlukrHpq CJayt5, all tl
cgedulous community, preauAtns THAT IL
has given up every flrthing, looks for
watl to his admission TO the Aim house
forthwith, but are very mitch surprised
to lind this impecumous individual hold
ing possession of his fiue residences, his
fine clothes aud all his expensive tastes,
and ten chances TO ono, in five years
thereafter he IS richer than ever. How
many Instances of this kind can you re-
call, reader? Look around you little,
and be convinced that in these latter
days bankruptcy and ruin are not by any
means one and the sam, thtng,-Pli!a
Chronicle.
, 1877-07-26

9totbmenbiafett aeboten, obgleid Der Gtrom
bort iebr reibeno unb fart asfriimmt 1T.
Dian bate Jiicopolis BON Surnn Wagurelt
in 3rimmer aeidofien, fonnte ieood Die bel.
ben Sorts, iuelte es naf Der Qanbieite bed.
ten, nitt BON benz rumdnilhen ufer aus
Oemoliren. Dian mubte allo periu6en ie
bon BET Vauoisite aus Su nebmen, nm in ben
Befib zines uebergan9S : Yunftes su aes
lan9en, Der better lift mie Der bel Siltowa,
neil Der Strom bort rubiaer, ihmaler urb
nift 10 iumpfis on ben 2anbunas1teaen lift.
Watoem eiue aeb6ri9e SruppeneWta1ie al
Silioma iiber ben Stub segau9en. NIB Der
groBte Gbetl nod Srrnoipa poreeriidt mar.
maridllrte eine itarte @olonne mad N!copolis.
S,e Sirfen batten Die Teltungsipelte ina
3luliden beoeutenb p~erltdrft nno man er.
lpartete etaen beltiNen @ioeritaub. Ser
GnpfaHg mar aud hiBlg 9enu9; bic Siirten
batten be Soben beiebt nuo Elm gemalttaeS
4rtlDerlefeuer riff groBe 2iifen in rte ruff,
lden Gelben; aber Die 8uiien itiirrnten, babel
ote Slrfeu bon allen Seiten gu ntn3ln9eln
ilfenb. Ils biefe ibre Riid,nesl,nie be-
oroht laber, lieben iie bic Staot i'm Stif unb
Die Hnlen Soge1 eth Ste fanben Die Strabem
Der Staot oou Sooter uro 8ermunoeter. @s
miro nun iofort et1e Bride 9eifla9en ner.
Den nno Die Hufien meroen iit alSbann crit
I'M Vellt zines ii9eren leberganas iiber bic
3oMau befinoen, DER ite nit ibrer Operations.
SailS IN 2iuman,en Der 4rt perbinbet, BAT
tie II obue @efabren, bon benieIben ab9e'
ldn1ttert Sn neroell, porgeben fDnner.
, 1877-07-26

Wiiffe perseihnet. Waiierarm nnb obe, bietet
bic lBiilte MIR menigem @ethler einen Mnf.
entbalt. Utebr benz @ebirae III geitaltet iif
bic @egenb frennbltfer, ~einselne @raspldte
tauhen aut Deeroen bon Mntilopen bnrt)-
5treifen bic Prairie, uno oil beu Guberlten
Nusldufern Der Yerse 9iebt es fogar Seen
frilhen Walier8. Die Winb Hiuer Ber9e
biloen eiuen Der pielen N%usldufer Der Tellens
sebirse tire b0hiten Spieen erretden cine
6obe Don 12-13,00 6nb iiber benz Wieeres'
ipte9el oas Ylateau, aus benz fte it'd erbee
ben, bat eine S0be pon 100000 SUP. Sie
Sbdler Der yfebenfliifie beS 9reen<0tluer fino
idmmtlif, brett uno miiroen iif, tpenn ge'
maiiert, ais frndtbar erreiien, obmobl le
iue9en ibrer boben Sage mehr fir SiehSuht,
ais fir ben Nferbau iih eignen.
Ser 8tg Sanop flieBt i'll einem breiten
Bette oabln, an oeiien ulern fid 6elien bon
Satlcltetn btnalehen, Die i'll ben @eitalten BON
Ebiirmen, Burgen nno bersl. fth prdlentiren
NIB cuA ben Rninen BON aansen Stdbten
dbuelr. Ole @ebeiue rieiiger @ibehien,
e,santiider @dilofr0ten, bon Yferoen, Sir@
5ten uno anoeren porseltlihem @etbier, ,peite
acknowledgement BON Gbierreiten iinb
bort aufQeitidtet.
Die Expedition batte in Der eriten Sdlfte
bes Sun, III ieoer ytadt ftrense 6r0ite aus5u'
iteben uno Die &dlte ipar 10 6eitis, oab III
ben &eieln iif cine @iSfruite bon elnem 3on
Slde anlebte. Son Der Oliinounq beS Btes
Sanop 5os Ole Expedition mad Stranger, elmer
Citation oil Der luton Yaclfic Bahn, nm bort
Yropiionen fir bic ,pettere Reiie etn5uueb,
men, bic burd, ben ytorboihritt eeben fol-.
Sleier lit 9ebirger uno alio aud) itptertser
AL burhforid,en. 0te ndhlte Decentralization
mirb Sort Sail IN Sbaho ietn, melGe8 BIZ
Expedition am 1. ausuit gu erreiden sebsnft.
, 1877-07-26
q. S. RunfeI's Bitter Wetn Of
cfron.

Diefes pirfliG psrtbpo1e Stdriunasmtttel
1T 10 9riinolit erprobt norben DON alen
&lafen Der @eienidait, bab % ee9en,parti9
OILS cine tdrfenbe Wiebicin fir Hnentbehrlit
9ebalteu miro. Gle foitet mn wenig. rel.
uist bas Blut unb fdrtt ben Diaaen, erneuert
bas Spftem NIB uerldn8ert bas Qeben. Seber.
mann iolte Is baben. SIR bic Se'lnna
eines idipahen Ma9ens, aa9eme,ner
SGpdde, ihledter 8eroauuns. Na8en'
franfbeiten uno in alien Hdnen, bic StGr.
lung oerlansen, lit ie uortrefli&. Der 0ein
entbdlt bas aM9enebmle unb mirflamlte
@iienials oos mir beflte1, ndmlih Citrate Of
Wiaenetic Sribe, %nerbunben NIT ben. wiri.
iamlten uegetabIliiden S%tofen-.
@elbe peruuianiihe Hlnbe.
Wiiniht Sbr tttuaS @%tdrfenoeS?
Miinidt Sbr gnten Nppetit?
Bdnidt Sbr bic Nerpsni&pdde lossu.
perben?
@inldt SIR Gnersie?
@iiniht Sbr suten ShIaf?
&iiniht Sbr Cure Contribution aufsu.
bauen?
Wluidt Shr tpobl gu fIbIen?
WaniHt Sbr friih uno l~ebensfart gu
fiihlen?
Benn 70, 70 oeriuht 3InfeI's 8 t.
ter W lmeo Sron.
SD eriud)e nur nm eiren Seriuh biefeS
rpertbuo0en StdrtnngSmiltels.
yebmt Gnb Dor HaAabmungen In Mdt,
ba &unfels Bitter sDine Of Sron bas ein,iae
lidere NIB Tpirflame Seilmittel in Der beianT.
ten Selt lift fir eine bauernoe Se,luna BON
DpspepIa Mnb Shwdhe. DO eine Ansahl
gtadabmun en- bm Yublitum anaebOten
'peroen, 10 motte i'd ratben, MIR ben atten
4rtiiel gu faufen, fabricirt BON q. e. 6 u n.
tel, Der auf benz &orfen ieber Blaide feinen
Ssempel bat. Die einfahe Tbatiade, bab
Anbere oieies tuertbpole 9eilmittel natau.
MAIDEN periud)en, ipritt fir be1jen g0ertb
unb lprlht game Bdnoe su @unten besiel-
ben. Wrro nnr in 81 Tlaiden perfauft I;
iehs 6laiden fir $5. Yeriuht bieie mertbs
uole WfeoBtn uno iiberseu9t @mh BON tbrem
Werthe. Sie miro LIBERAL pom allen Avo.
tbefern uno Sduolern nit Wisb,3inen per.
tauft.
Der Sanbmurm Iebenb entfernt,
Ropf uub 4uss, %uolitanois, tn atpei etun.
ben. &e,ne Se,abluns, bis Der &opf absebt.
Sits, Naoel. nno Dta9enwiirmer merben nom
Dr. Hunfel, SO. 259 Norb Weunte Strake,
Ybllabelpbia, 3d., e~ntfernt. Stidt fir Elm
Circular nit elmer Bebanolunas. Anaabe fir
aue Mrten Der Miirmer. Ratb unentaeltiih
6ra9t @nre 4potbefer fir cine Glaihe bon
&unfels Wurm.S grnp, Der bic Arbeit tbun
tpiro. Yreis $1.00. Gr e~ntfernt taets ALE
Nrten Wiirmer bel Rinbern unb Grmahfe.
men. @ebrau&s.@nweiiungsn bepleitsn iebe
6Iaihe.
, 1877-07-26
Ser att8ebltMe 9lnfrmbr tn
6ent14p.

Giner Der Miltsoii3tre BON &%ouing.on
bel Cincinnati, melde nod 0art,s Sonntp,
8p , obae hidt murcsn, nm ben Muftuhr Ger
unoermoob. Banbe 3u anterbridsn, melbet
ibsr Den &harafter bes an9ebliteu Nnfrubre
unb iter Die Ebdtigfst Der MiliaTolgenbes:
Wir lanaten beute Bormittag e. Sult)
glhdlid on nnb parten isst, II upr, auf
einen Spscialsug BON @rapion. pelher uns
nm etma a lbr on ben Pefimnnuneaort
bringen miro. Sc bsrriht eine 9roBe Nuf.
regune bier unb form Nismanb ben grfols
bes unternehmens uorauS b%sfimmen. Sie=
ben Mdnner. wurben gsidofen, ruouon
e,niae' gei1ctet unh bic Nnntren uerpunbet
tpurben. Die in @reenup III Wsilsn bon
bier) ueroffent',6te 3.itnna iast, ba6 300
Tamilien IN Der traurtgtn Aneelesenbsit Der.
tpidslt fnb.
Die nno'rmoobs dnb um,inselt upb
MOLTEN f1 erseben. bemerFtsn inbeB einise
Der Stamrers 1amilie (Eootfsinbe Der unoers
moo s) unb 5osen, que Turtt Don benielben
erihofen Al merben, ihr Mnerbieten snriid,
,oaten ieood, buB Ne fih Den aestliben Bes
h1rben. init Yerbaf,sbefshten periehen. I'M
faQs bieislbsn ibnen 9eniiseuben Shue uers
ipreten. ergeben miirben.
St fiste nur wrnig Shmierigfeit bel nm.
fer tortisen Nntunft ooraus. Die aan3.
@eihihte rebucist iid bti ilarer Nufafung
In eine amiid,en mebreren Hamtlien, Moment.
lid ben unoermoob8 nnb Stampere be-
ifebenbe 6ehbe; in cine tesel1ehte Build.
fleppsrsi, beieelt BON @sfihl Der Blutrad..
Stoe Der usrihiebenen Graftionen bot ibren
Nnbaug, Gus Nreunoen unb Golden. melhe
init ben SntereGen beritlben ipmpatbifren,
behehenb. gDie iebr bic Grbjtteruua Giles