davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Returns from Iowa
received up to /: 80 tonight are from
but comparatively few points In So
precincts and towns including counties,
Gear has Z lis, Irish, 4, 116, Jessup LII,
Stubs 2,0S1. Forty seven other pre-
cincts and townships, etc, give MAORI
ties as follows: Republican GAIL, demo
crotic 1,042, prohibition 90. The best
estimates places the state majority at
$4,000, with a majority on joint ballot
approximating to 90.
Dies MONIES, October 9.-Mr Gear S
majority over Irish is estimated at 25,-
600, and Stubbs total vote at 100000
The Legislature will doubtless be repub-
lican, although there are very few re-
ports upon the Legislative ticket. La
iayette Young is reelected senator from
the Cass district, and J. J. Russell chosen
from the First Dodge district. 1t looks
little as if Edwards, democratic, is
elected in the Grinnel district, owing to
a division in the Republican ranks
z omas Hanna is elected senator from
Muscatine. Two republicans are elected
to the house from Mahaska county, one
from Glass; one from Jefferson, and one
from Muscatine one democratic is elected
IN Boone and one supposed to be elected
in MuScatine.
Dies MONIES, Ia, October 10.-At this
hour, II o'clock, the State Register has
definite reports from half the counties
in the state and partial reports from the
best of other. 1t states from them that
the total poll of the state is 100000 that
OF these Gear, republican has 10000,
Irish, democrat, $4,000, Stubs, Green
hacker, $4,000, Jessup, prohibitionist,
5000. 1t claims for Gear a clear major
ity of 10, 900 over all. On the legislature
the returns show 81 republicans in the
senate to eight democrats, and eight
doubtful, OF these eight at least five will
be republicans. In the house so far as
have been reported definitely the repub-
licans %, democrats 20, greenbackers 3,
not heard from 10 One-half of the lat
ter will be republicans; the republican
majority on joint ballot, it estimates at
50, republican gain of eight
Dies MONIES, October 1.-THE State
Re9ister, by returns received up to mid
night, is able to give the result on all the
members of the senate, and all but four
members of the house. The senate will
stand 3S republicans to u democrats
The house stands, SO far, 20 republicans
to a democrats, and four to hear from.
OF the latter and reported, two, at least,
will be republican, making the republi-
can majority on joint ballot72. Accord
ing to the registers dispatches from "A
counties, Gear has majority over Irish
of 33,695. The remaining % counties
will make this plurality about 10000.
On the state ticket aside from governor,
it estimates that the republicans will
have majority over the democrats of
$4,000. The total vote of Jessup, prohibi
ton candidate will he ahout e 000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-20
WASHINGTON.

THE comptroller of currency has declared
a dividend of percent. in favor of the
creditors of the Ocean National bank of
New York city. The comptroller estimates
that two million additional national bank
circulation will be issued the present month.
THE disposition of the NeZ Perces Indians
under Chief Joseph, who surrendered to
Gen. Miles, has been the subject of CORE
spondence between the war and interior de-
partments, and the matter will be further
considered and determined by the cabinet.
IN rearranging the files of records, owing
to the recent fire and flood, a letter was
found, dated Springfield, ILL.,, June %, 1S49
from a. Lincoln, addressed to the secretary
of the interior, requesting the secretary to
transmit him the papers on file recommend
ing him Lincoln) for commissioner general
of the land office. Another letter was from
Mr.. Lincoln, addressed to John Addison
Esq, and dated Springfield, H., Sept 9,
1880, asking that some papers remaining at
the department OF the INTERIOR and recon-
mending him for commissioner general of
the land office, be withdrawn.
THE President has accepted an invitation
inst.
THE comptroller of currency has declared
dividend of 10 per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the First National bank of
Winchester, Ill, making in all dividends of
20 per cent.
BONDS of the denomination of 81 coo, pur-
porting to be issued by the United States of
Mexico and States of San Louis Potosi and
Tomanlipas, which have been on the market
at Washington some months, and some Of
which were negotiated, are pronounced for
geries.
PURSUANT to adjournment, the supreme
court of the United States met on the Sth
inst. There were present Chief Justice
Waite, Justice Clifford, Justice Swayne,
Justice Miller, Justice Field, Justice Strong
and Justice Bradley. Chief Justice Waite
announced that the court would commence
the call of the docket on the next day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-20
POLITICAL.
-

IRE New York workingmens state con-
vention in session at Troy, on the 9th,
adopted platform favoring the retirement
of national bank notes, declaring labor has
right to an equal share of the wealth it
creates, favoring the establishment of a
bureau of labor statistics by the state and
national governments, and the adjustment
of the contract system in prisons, declaring
that railroads be under the control of the
states through which they pass, proposing
an increase of the standing army, opposes
Capitalization, and favorng the prosecution
of necessary public works.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-10-20
GENERAL.

OTIS d. SWAN, who disappeared from
New York last December, being defaulter
to the amount of about $500, 900, has returned.
DANIEL SCHRUMPF, convicted of selling
adulterated milk at New York, and under
this conviction locked up in the Tumbs. on
the following morning was found insane
from the shock.
THE announcement is made that Henry
Meiggs, the great railroad contractor, died
at Lima, Peru, September 30. He had been
sick for some three months, having had two
strokes of paralysis, and his final malady is
said to have been softening of the brain.
The Philadelphia Permanent Exposition
company has appointed committee to
treat with creditors, who are said to be will
ing to accept 90 per cent. The debt of the
company amounts to $264, O00-s 600 be-
ing due the centennial board of finance
The Kansas Journal Of Commerce., the
Oldest paper in the Missouri Valley, changed
hands on the Sth. D. r. AbeeI, one of the
founders of the paper and one of the most
successful newspaper men in the west be-
comes manager. The controlling interest is
now held by Abel, Stevens, Bunker &
Brook.
AS mark of recognition for services rem
dered Russian exhibitors at the Centennial
Exhibition, the Gar of Russia has forward
ed to Hon. A. I. Goshorn, through NJ Shis-
kin, Russian Minister brevet creating Mr.
Goshorn to the knighthood of the second
class, with the star of the order of st. Stanis
laus.
THE pensioners of the late civil war. de-
prived of pensions from March 8, 1865, to
June 6, 1866, have appointed a committee to
enforce their claims upon Congress-.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16
WHAT OREGONEANS SAY OF
US.

A gentleman of Oregon tells the
YamhiU Reporter the following about
our Palouse country. Hear him:
The surface is covered with buttes
that are too abrupt and lofty to be Of
much value as farming lands, but the
soil cannot be surpassed in fertility in
any country. The rankest growths of
vegetation are to be found on the high
est hills, and if such lands were only Or
dinarily accessible for tillage, the Pa
louise would .bc desirable location.
The best agricultural lands arc found in
small valleys, or flats as they arc called.
each of which has it's own name and
distinct situation. These lands are al
ready quite settled up and are being rap
idly withdrawn by new corners at the
present time. The tide Of immigration
in that section is immense. In addition
to the great crowds which come by the
railroad and around the coast, train af-
ter train OF wagons are continually ar
irving, and the report is that there arc
many more on the road All these, be-
sides the numbers that are going from
the Willamette valley, ought certainly
to build up the Palouse country in pop
ulstion about as quickly as countries
usually build up.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16
III RICH I'M TIE EN-
PRE-.

G. w. Moore Esq tells the B. States
man the following, about the Empire
mine in Owyhee.
They have struck vein ofgold rock,
althous Oh narrow---from eight to fifteen
inches wide---which sparkles all through
with gold. Carry candle as you fol-
low along the vein for fifty feet, and
you can sec the glistening gold all the
way. 1t is. no trick to pick out speci-
mems as large as mans head perfectly
speckled all through with gold, appar
emily as much gold as quartz. The par
ties who recently struck this vein, and
worked fifty feet in height at the center,
forming, in the way they stopped out the
vein, sort Of semi-circle, took out $780,
600. Mr.. Townsend, the Superintendent
who is now working it, is even finding
it richer than they did. Mr.. Moore
says the expenses in working the mine
with thcprescnt force are about onehun-
dreddollars peroay, and he would willing
ly agree to pay the expenses for what gold
he could pound out in a common hand
mortar. Nothing in Owyhee has ever
been struck, exceeding, or coming any
where near the richness of this vein Of
quartz in the Empire mine.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16
WAR FEELING In ENGLAND.
The Chicago Times London Special


The Chicago Times London Special
says:
Editorially, every paper in London
urges England to prepare to defend It's
interests in the East. The generality
OF the press say that if Turkey sues for
peace within the next two weeks, Eng
land must check the Russian advance.
The Liberals, hoping to stay strong tide
for war, have organized monster meet
ing for Gladstone at Birmingham, where
anti-war declarations are to be put forth
as last resort. Inquiries as to the
strength of the land and naval forces and
the number of guns abound on all sides.
The complete cessation of traffic on the
Danube, Black Sea and Suez Canal,
aud even with Russia, is felt in every
form of business. The merchants Of
the marine have begun to take precau-
tions in the event of a sudden declara-
ton. Commerce on the Suez Canal is
compelled to pay war risks. The Eng
lish fleet stationed on both ends of that
channel is ready for action. The Brit
ish representative in Egypt is constant
ly warning the government that the
vital interests of British subjects are
imperiled and trade wholly DESTROYED.
The vast commerce with India par
alyzed, and the cereal trade is utterly
annihilated. More alarming than this,
the Mussulman brethren, arrayed under
the Banner of the Prophet. Every con-
dition, industrial diplomatic and other.
wise, pushes the nation forward in spite
of the strong opposition from the Lib
eral leaders and the feeling from the
Liberal party.
kilograms from Vienna. Berlin and
Paris represent the cabinets of these
countries as hopeless of preventing a
general collision. A cautious, informed
member of parliament for metropol-
itan district is responsible for the asser-
ton that, if put to vote tomorrow, his
constituency would demand instant war
for the preservation of British interests.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16
KEEP YOUR AGREEMENTS.

One reason why many people do not
get along in the world is because they
cannot be depended upon. They do not
keep their agreements. When they are
weighed in the balance of actual affairs
they are to often wanting> They are
seldom on time. The workman who
is always on hand at the appointed time
and place, and does according to his
agreement, is sure to get along. TO a
a young mechanic, starting in life, the
habit of punctuality is worth more than
a thousand dollars cash capital
though thousand dollars Is not
to be despised. The trustworthiness
of the faithful workman produces mon
ay, but the untrustworthiness of the un-
faithful one causes him to lose money.
This is an everlasting principle He
who would permanently be prosperous
must keep his engagements.-Er.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16
SENSIBLE.

I am an cid m IN with grown children, in
whose welfare i am deeply interested as
perhaps every father is, and to day l
might say without overriding the thing,
| made $4,000. l wa $ out looking for
vacant land and stuck it big at tn,
head Of Union Flat in whitman couaty.
There is land, he exclaimed gleefuGy,
which is all good. The best in fact I
ever saw. No alkali, no sagbrl 'sh, grub
ing, but land ready for the plo,v, con:
vertable into a prolific harvest field all
in one single season. I took up l6O
acres and just was at the Land Office to
file on ii. Forty dollars an acre woul4'
not touch it, because could file no more.
All my boys must take up land and be-
come farmers, for with such prospects
laying before them, could they do bet
ter -Watchmdn.
They could not do better.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

LAND OFFICE CONSOLIDATION WASH
1NGToN June 7.--On recommendation
OF Commissiol1er Williamson. the land
office at Beaver, Utah, will be discon-
tinued and the district consolidated with
that CT Salt Lake. Orders for num-
Der OF similar consultations will be is
sued In the course of few days.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

IDAHo LAND REGISTER, WASHING
TON, May 29.-The President has APP
pointed Edward Me Timoney, of the
District of Columbia, register of the land
Office at Boise City Orcgoaiaa.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

WEALTH. OF PORTLAND Inc as
sessed value of Portland PROV 'erty IN
1876 was S10,l72,350, and 1877
81, lib ,255 increase Of nea rly TWO
million dollars. The indebtedn ess to
BE taken from che above reduce the
wGlue in 1877 to $9,632, 100, ana the
intshtedness is . quarter of m.'iiio'l
less this year than 1t was last. Ihe
tax levy Of 1876 was 81 mills, and OF
1877 s mills Oregonian.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

He PAssED.---"But pass" aaiI q
minister, one Sunday, in dismissing one
theme Of subject to take up another.
.'IAsn make it spades Z" yelled man
ID the gallery who was dreaming the hap
py hours sway in a imaginary game of
euchre. II is needless to say that he
went ont on the next deal, being assis-
tod BY one Of the deacons With full
hand Of clubs.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

AS Tho late DR.. Brainard. OF Philadcl-
phia, was once walking down Chest
nut street, gentleman asked him "Sir
can you tell me how to find the sheriff
Office 2" eyes sir" was the reply :;
"every time you earn IS spend $40.
A little boy asked the other day if
he knew where the wicked went to.
He answered: "They practice law a
spell here and then go to the Legisla.
ture" 1t was painful operation for
the boy to sit down for few days.
The Philadelphia papers are agitating
for the introd uction of the "necdle in
the public schools The boys who
practice with bent pins have been pre-
pairing the way for this innovation.
The New York Graphic says that
Crazy Horse continues to come in.
When last heard from he was making
about a quarter::of mile week.
Sitting Bull is preparing protocol to
be submitted to the whites found with
in his range. 1t is: II give you five
minutes to leave the United States and
the time is up"
In Boston your name must be Adams,
you must live on Society Hill, or write
a book, before butcher will sell you
any slice off the hind quarter.
There is one redeeming quality about
croquet. 1t is within the reach of the
feeblest intellects.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

IN In NEvADA.--The con-
.irs in Nevada is such that
Montana ought to thank
d knee every night that
asst in that State. Great
,ported in that country,
five can get work, and
. ontinually getting poor
=. Prise advises men to
"Anywhere is better
- behooves all who are
4 ax 'ay to go somewhere,
fro m here" --Missou-
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

CoNDGTn :
.dition Of aft
every man in
God on beede
his lot is not 9,
destitution Us n
mot one man in r..
the prospect is {
.er. The ER1e'
get up and get.
than here, anu
idle and can ge'
anywhere away
liam.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16
PRICE OF LAMBS

PRICE OF LANDs.-
cades, both in Oregon
improved lands can be
to $40 per acre, and la
lower. Walla Walla, s
and Whitman counties
agricultural portions Of
,ritory. All are east {
mountains. Thelands
,tains in the Territory a
part heavily .timbered.'
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

EsrrMArEs.-A gentleman who is
we'll posted as to the climate and re-
sources Of the interior basin, says the
Walla Walla Statesman, estimates that
what is known as the Snake river coun-
y, is capable of producing aud send
9 to market 100000 bushels of
in per annum. This is exclusive of
la Walla valley proper, which it is
to estimate at 100000 bushels
early product of the country of
~. 1000 bushels. The gentlemen
~ .kes this estimate is not over san
:. md yet he predicts that within
~. -. the shipments from this coun-
lin how the above fyure.---M. I.
,ynsk.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-16

East Of the Cas-
and ashington i,
had at from SIS
e tracts much
,vens, Yakima
are the best
"a shington Ter
4 he Cascades
est of the noun
for the most
-Ores roman.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Der oro6e Rnf
groBe uno quite WeOiiin

me;&;n IT'D @egttlur in oltn Ipetlea res Qanre
:rrun3eu bat SIS eiHs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Ser Mfem, GnltnS

BET ben Greteeifsrn in europa ssbt in's
@errifte, pte foleenoe 8ettdte aeieen
Das 9erItner 1oseblatt 9.bt pom Der
Nbretle bee Or. 6ermee NIT Dem 0ortls
la fOleenoen i66nsn Bert6t: "Auh Der
@Oriua If nunmebr ouf Heilen eesans
gen. Gr fol- pie Delt lebsn. pabst @eir
ueroienen unU Damtt letns GrSisbuness
fofen BEN, aquarium auriderhatten.
Sn isinsr 8eslettune b~ttnpet f@ Der
S6tmpanle uno etn GunD, Ter 1don
lstt MOnaten Der treue Sptelfamsrao
Der betpen IntbrOpOmorpbsn eerpelen III.
3und@f fibrt tbn letn pRssuatsr Or.
5ermee na6 2onrcn, no tn Den1 9ro6s
artt9ea &C9aI, aquarium ale 0crberete
tun9en gu Der Aufnabme uno Susfels
Iuna Der Nsni4enafen eetrOfen ftnp.
pcfsn MIR. DdB er bet Der usberfabrt
iber Den Canal pon Der Sesfranfbstt
pal6ont bIeibe. mas nod letnen tdolt,
@en SGaufeIlbunsen wObl 3u errpars
ten (tebt."
Dos ndmli&e BIa;t brinet oas fol-
gsnre beittaItl6e Bulletin : .un1er So
RIA tn loncOn. Dian fam NIT pollen
Bu8 uno &e@t b%'baupten. paB nd&f
Der OrtsnifraSs unisr yunsO permalen
osn tnterelantsten @~elprdhs1Off fir
pie 9slammte @elsul&aft Der brtnlden
bauptitaot abetbt. Die Artfotratie oes
9etfss uup Der @eburt front IN S9aa>
rem Su tom. UNI feline esbsnseepobnbete
ten 3u bsUba1lsn. Namenllt@ mar IS
etue yr'uat' Auotens, Die ou pereanees
nen Samstas naltfonD, pelde etne
Taue bsmeItsnspsrlbsr lbata6en au
lase fSrrsrts. 3OOloesn uon NuE rpts
5srr Omen. Damen aus ben sornebm>
ten STstler pObnten hem Gmpfonee BET,
ben punBO en%taeesnnabm. NaGcem er
Dor Nuer AuSsn nit uupsrtennbareun
Beba8sn eth babies @las gter lowte rte
n5tbtss Auanttdt Rpafbsef uup 3ar-
tOfeIn Ssrasbrt bate. ma1te li9 Dsrr
Grant Sud'ano caran. tbu bic eiften
Glsnsute Der sosln SGrs,bfun1 b.isu>
brtnBsn. Btttlt& pstiuate au& Dun
90 nntttsls stnss tbm serstttsn SIstnifts
stntss Stride gu papisr su brtnesn,
auetl er nsrlcr alsmlt1 raid Die Sc
ouIo uno aOs 60 Dor. ben Blsth,ft uetc,
LTD NIT ietnsn 3dbnen su btarbstten.
Esfo bsflsre 0crlHrttte ma6te er oter
im Rau@sn. Derartise @rirauaaau,en
perceu tbm tacsGsn uur ausnabmspetle
uerfattst ; iOnf erbdIt CT reeelmde,e pes
WiOrssns WiI& uup psrl1tecene sUr>
ten 6ra@te, tu BiitIus sslOttsnsn 2s,s,
NuGmittass wieOerum Grn6ts ocey
3gGerwaler NIT 0tin psrmslht pdb>
reno lstn Abenptnsn aus Dido, BUT
ierblUO unp @tstn ju bsffsbsn pRtat.
@esen 8 nbr iutt T istn Eager auf.
SOfsHtIin miro unlerem punso rie Iebr
frdfttBe snaItl&e ROf beftsns bstOmmen,
pas CT eetdrft an ietnsm 9eibe unp fort,
ssi@rttten in Den 2dnfsn unlsrsr Gtpis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

.up bic Naije rpn dncrtcnpsnren .3eu1niieu lit
giuyeiheneer Ytnei8 ieinc8 9rp6en GSertbes. IS piro
ecn WerSten unp Mpctbeteru Cmpicbtcn. SlS 9tutz
u intAer tam eS nlht nbelircicn ipereCn.
@c9ettnc II nit,t ais Sancp Wetrant OcA ihte6,
ten 2iqupr Aeniabt, pc!dY ouS Grl!em ruinirt, Itatt
IS 6H ltarten.
@tnllarn niht be pieitu -3snsuiiIe Su leinen @unIten
;eeem r~crnilnItia zen enpeu Ment den 2 Man le5e
cicIcitru unp eS rirp tsin 3petiel metr beItcben. Su
pieleM 6dllen brrtn mir ben Heuien, Dap lie tcinen giuS=
prud fur ibre @6mslSen mr. Geioen iHcen ~t0unen, pte
!. .. no rer 9nn;e 3eracr pen StTupbeln angefrellen
tit. Sf eS nldt hmreittenrer Hel0ci5 Der SoctLtraft
res WeAettnc, wfnn es GalRer;en e%ntfernt, DEN
Sbrper rclnilt, uno ale SrautheIten parauS ~entiernt2
Qgemn @eaetine cieS &ucS tbut, 1T eS ri@t 10 out
nte ~tcip;eIcn, Zap eS oun Sud bciien ,pire, menn Sbr
lcioet. QRrber ricia Nrcbe gSirtun9 Z gSetl e8 i'm
Siut, iul circulireneen 6iNteutr, crbcitct une III Der
Sbat her grpbe I'luts Ncini8cr lit. DE
metfen stranfbeiten entipr;n9en aus rem Slut, uno
scine Meoiiin, lpelde utdt cNett edrduf binIplrtt, bat
Wrune Bur MnertenRun4. gSenn ha5 glut leblrS unb
tra9e wtre, entlpeper eurdb QSetter5 9Scrduecrius pber
flumazgSe6iel berbejaefltrt, rcsr curdb @tarlel all
Sere9unN, nnre9elmdbiae Itit, rrer aus irseno eli
nem anpern @runce, 10 lit e8 bo8 Segettne, pel6cS
tas Slut pieoer erneuert, bic fauieu Sltte auSl&eipet
unp hen eanSen &ryper piercr Itilft. NerJte, lpiprbl
ais Eaten 9eben 81, baB to3 8 ftan5enret@ metr
Netltrafte IN i6 birgt e5 faS MtncralreiG.
0c3cttne teftebt aus Nur5cln. Rincen untG rauteri.
IS bat einen an9enebmen 0eidMad nnb fam pbne
Nabtbe | etncm Slime 9eSeben perren. 8rauhen 5ie
eS? .369ern Sle niGt eS i'll b%rauden. Sic peroen
e5 niemolS bereueu,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
TattDltlne
Ganbfnmmen Anfalt

yitt depreciation rnb Grnpfebluns Ser 5p6U'fen $. s.
&r3btf6bfe BON Wlthpaufee unb st Qouts uno SerI6tebener
Der 5o4tp'tsn Sif&Dfe bes gDefens eebenten mir seeen
ydtte Wlat b. S. eineu fteinen Nnfdna nit elmer tdib0lt.
i6en aubfuntmsa <gnfalt ~ NADER. tn gerbintuns NIT
benz eebrersSemtndr. Das 9ebirfnis mad elmer felden
Nnffalt TT rfenbdr ba. 1niere taubfummen Rinter ee.
ben an ben @tddtsanfalien fat ale fir bic 8ir@s SerIU.
rem Sic fcrnct aus bsnfeIben ais nnel1nbiae rber NIT
erOtsaanttfaGsn gnfi&tsn surad unO gtisr,OnO III su 5nuis.
Der tie etnes Seheren belebren tonn. Die nptbpenbtaen
Rdumlthtetten fur ben Enfana elmer Widen Nnfalt TIA.
men rtr bier Obne %befcneere @usIossn berri6tsn NIB bts
gerbinbune NIT BEN 0ebr'rsSemtnar, ME es In Deatlh,
lamb au6 aasemetn IN, rat unter Nnbersm ben gfusen. BAG
man let9t neue Gstrfrdfte tir Gaubhummen ~ausbiIeeu
fann. QDtr tper6en bic idon felt ~lSugsrsn Sabren aape-
r1stn betrdbrte Wtsttpbe betn1 rnterei6t einfibren. rcnd&
bic &tnber rrirtltd fpre6en lerner. 90 molten rrr bern
tn @Dttes Hamen unter benz SGuse Der Rir&t aus MBeri
geben.
NIe GItern nun. BITE taabfun,n,e 8inter BADEN, cher
BITE 3c6w. s. s. pfdrrer. BITE fOI6e &inter III ttren @e.
r1etnben niFen. tn Ilter spn 8 IA Sabren, wpneu s.
faatef ptne ger;us barubsr beridteu. Bon Der au,dbl
Der Anr1slbunsen ruerben erGstentbetls aud 6te 8ebinsun.
gen CUR &ufnatme ~abtanssn, bic natarlt6 70 tsuts eeaeui
rerSet tpqen, 6s ebeu rn6sIt6 IN.
gfdn abrthtre
&eo. EbeO. Brt1ners
Ct. Ftaa:ts Station. gFtlpeStM
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
VEGETINE
kanu uidJt iibertrofen tueroen.

&barIeStpwr.
.oerrn y. 81. 5tepenS.
Siermtt be5eu9e i'd, buB i'd Sfr Slut Mitte"
jGe9etinc} mebrere Sabre btnpuyd i'll metner So
Milie oebrauht babe, UNI tt Bin FER Nniidt, pa6 eS in
TdIcn ppn Scrcpbeln rbrr ~trebil9en 9luSihldsei pber
rbeumatllten 2eiceu niht Itertrrften perreu fam.
Nts SIutrfintSer umc NriibiabrSzM eoiSin lit ie bic
bette, rcllhe ith ie 9~etynudt tIhe. SD fam td6e, bieIe
Mept;ja nit sutem @elpilicn beitenS empfebIen.
Nhtun96rcn,
Mr5. q. u. Ainampre,