davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
THE GUTTENBERG ExcIrEMEvT.
The BELIEF Growing that the story OF Meek.
crl's BeIng AIiNe Is "a tnnnrd.

Excitement is still rife in Gutenberg and
Union l over the rumcrs that Adoph Mcckcri former
~ brewer AMI contractor In Gutt,ubcrg is alvc AND
well in Paris. although supposed have been burico
more than year ago Th~s sull the topic Of convcr
sauon but many have changed their Vicws ani thou,t
once ready 20 hclc,, the whole story are now lcc
20 argue against it The assurance crane the
Hobuken undertaken. who knew Neckcri. that hr ilt
ms remains packed IN ice fortN ei-hf hours and the
recollection oi many who attended The nnerai and -aW
The iuiN finally cnun"rArt,d tfhiADriu Lru, rti htc
that thtrc was sUf.0 tiln- iu the ruNinr-.
su better reason Tor duuhiu- tile ~turN b. the Lack
uf success in tracing the letter Paris sild have
contained the information about Mtrkort Recorder
Lundic o Union illl SAYS that hr misunderstood iu
heing reported saving that Robert T. Gardner the
Union street lumber merchant, wa, the ono who rr.
ocNcd the letter He dd sly That ht h1d heard that
Gardner received such l,tt,r Mr. Garln,r says.
- made nu such statement tn Nr Lundic nor any
other person received nn letter from Paris and re-
gard the whole story hoax without the least shadow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
BEECTERTSM CONDEMNED.
Significant Action by Congregational Ministers
In brooklyn Yesterday.

At the meeting Of the Manhattan Associa-
uon II Congregational Ministers. in the chapel
Of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. the Rev. g. w. Gilman acted as Mod
orator and the R'v. II II. MacFarand was Sec
rotary The chief interest Of the session con-
tired in the report of a committee Of which the
Rev William Ives Budngton was Chairman.
on What Constitutes a Minister" The COM
mittee ind that the question AS 90 what are the
proper credentials II n minister involved in
great difficulties and although important the
orr tirally and practically the committee did not
fenl able to make "a sat sfariory report
The report continues that the dim 'ultics have
been aggravated and new ones created 10y the
result Of the council called hv Plymouth Church
in 1876. The principles settled on there are In
consistent with thos" Of the council of 1864, and
ar" dr-tltut" ~ force IN presenting ~" rights
and duties of ministers. oi the relations of
churches in fellowship with one another. The
r"comwcni iation "i IN. committee WAS that a
committee bee appointed. to whom tho credcn.
tlal- ~ all ministers seeking admissio into tho
ministerial standing Of ministers. when such
are presented The report was adopted. and
the committee WAS continued 10 give further
cOns Iteration 10 the subject
In the discuss ion which followed. DR.. William
nouncrd the practice Of permitting men to enter
the pulpit whose only qualification was their
eloquence. Even immoral men had been al
lowed To retain their positions for that one
reason. He said that there was a minister Of
the Baptist Church in London some years ago
who was convicted of adultery and expelled
from the society He wen, TO Toronto. resumed
his relations with the denomination. and. on n
pulpit becoming vacant notwithstanding the
fact that his previous mi~dceds were fully
spread before the people. he took hold OF their
hearts. and they invited him 10 become pastor.
and 10 this day he breaches in that church.
There was a similar case In the same denom-
inaton recently at Aleghany G ity. What the
association had t. protest against was tho rot
t"nnes- II the sentiment that men might hold a
minls'erial position, no matter what their past
life had been or their present life was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
MURDERED IN 4 BREWERY
Last Nights Quarrel that Ended In the Kill
ing of Jacob Rcichmnn.

Several Of the employees in Jacob Bctz's 5
brewery Mt $40 West Forty fourth street were
last evening in the cellar Of the building wash
ing barrels Among them was Jacob Reichman.
aged 81, OF Cos West Forty-sixth street. Thco-
bold Fluck. driver. went into tho cellar
and began to talk Violently and told Reich
man That he wasn't washing the barrels prop
erly. Reichman replied that Fluck should make
his complaints To the foreman. Then Fluck got
very angry. and. drawing q pocket knife.
struck H"ichman powerful blow with 1t ON the
neck. Blood spurted from the wound Reich
man staggered. fell. and in five minutes was
dend. The carotid artery had been severed.
Fluck moodlly turned away. and expressed
no sorrow for his deed He was soon aftcrward
arrested but he refused 10 say ANYTHING.
EIu'k has had such "a violent temper that the
workmen were afraid Of him. but Us he was a
good driver he kept his place
Hriehman was quiet man, who made no
trouble,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
EXCISE AGITATION.
A Meeting for the Retention of the Existing
Law Relating to Liquor.

The body OF Association Hall. but not the
galleries filed last evening by those who support
the existing Excise law. many Of them being men and
women who belong to the Society Of Friends and some
wearing quaker costumes Dr. Howard Potter sided
and anons the Vice Presidents the Rev Dr. Howard
Crosby, the Hon. +. d. Morgan samuel Sloan. Noah
Davis. William Dodge g. Vanderbilt Ir Nose. X
le,up. the Rev Or william Orms,on. the Rev John
Cotton smith, william Allen Butler Joseph II. Choate,
Jr aud the Rev Th,uiorr l. CuNlrr
Mr. William Allen Buter said tiatt is the duty Of the
legislature 10 set it. lace against stand up drinks mean
ns that there Should h. 10 license for bucket shops and
mere ulillng places where can stand NJ a. lar
and drink. without hciUg bona ndc regular
hotel III" existing law tucrates hotels a. necr,siV
hut the shop j. under Well-eserNed ban and the
law needs no revision.
The Rev pr. William Ormsion sail thatif the PRO.
posed new law should be adopted the food.ac OF
would he opened
The Rev. Dr Howard Crosby said " The men who 20
10 Albany and that the city wants new Excise law
tell lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
kILLED BY 4 PARK C.IRRIIGE.
The Fatal Accident that some school Girls
Witnessed In Brooklyn.

\ Prospect Park carriage containing several
Packer Institute girls. wa, driven yesterday morning.
over James cox. as,i H. OF al3 Prince street Brcok
in Fulton street In that city The hoy was riding ON the
rear step Of an ice wagon. and near Bridge street he
Jumped of backwards lie did not the pnrk carriage
whih wa. following the ice wagon, and ~ hc touched
r ground the hots> knocked him down nni the front
wheel of the carnage passed over Ia, abdomen Tho
school girls soma oi whom hAi seen the accident.
screamed fAuucaN The luN -caril,i tn ncnrv
hius store and iNc dlArr john Parsons liuetrlcd 10
Oh" Packer Institute lhr hu' wa- taken home lle
soon nurrwHrl diri The duNtr was ulIt ,l,d 40 the
i1tN stable. lie ACCUSED u .ru-~ tlt -,f,~- N ~'
Who Witnessed ilr accident lie was released O.. the
f 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
MRS. CiRRIs's STRiNGE DEiTH.
w hat Followed an Operation 10 Cure u Bun.
ion-Physicinns Puzzled.

Two weeks ago Mrs. Joel Carrs Of 4G North
Canal street Newark. came to New York have hun.
ion removed from her foot relative at4 Essex street
took her To physician who pierced the bunion with
needle. ami then ran yellow string through A. lie
said that the string should be allowed remain tor
several hours Mrs Carrs returned to Newark
ON thAf ,Ntuiu-, and ia that usht her loot
sw'lled and became very painful ON the following
DAY me pain became - severe that she dchrou
and II took three men 10 mold her Drs Schoelrr and
Bruck were called, but they her relief several
other PLY scihn, were summoned with like result ON
Friday. Mrs Carris who had been dcri0us evcral
day was removed 10 the German Hospital She IN
was buried ON Monday
At The time that the operation performed On her
foot slc was IN perfect health The phy sicans arc
l4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE TEXAS PACIFIC ROAD.
A COMPROMISE MfTERTtLLY BRI0Hr.
ENTNG ITS PROSPECTS.


WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 20. A meeting OF the
friends Of the Texas and Pacin, Railroad WAS
held this evening Mt Alexander II. Stcphcns's
rooms in the National Hotel to consider tho dif-
fercnces which exist among the supporters OF
the measure as TO its terminus. About twenty
Congressman were present. among whom were
Casey Young, Atkinson. and House of Ten
ncssec; Gansc and Slcmmons OF Arkansas,
Willis OF Kentucky. Throckmorton and Culbor-
son OF Tcxas. Gibson and Ellis Of Louisiana.
and Hooker Of Mississippi Strong speeches
were made by Young. House. and Willis in
favor OF tho selection Of Memphis as tho east
crn terminus Of the projected road. Hooker
made an equally strong plea for Nickslsrg, and
Gibson spoke for New Orleans. The debate
lasted for some time II was at last decided thai
Mr.. Stcphens's bill should bc amended by in.
sorting clause providing for the appointmcnt
of Commissioners by the Governors Of the
Southern States. who should select tho eastern
terminus for the road at n point on the Misais-
sippi river not south of Nick-burg nor north of
Memphis. This settles upon on" or the other
OF these points, and summary shuts of New
Orleans from the benefits of the proposcd road
us t- terminus. II WAS agreed by those present
to support this compromise vigorously. and tho
cessful passage Of the bill were heard
The importance Of this compromise to tho
prospects OF the Texas and Pacific bill cannot
be everest mated. II unitcs lisa friends and by
deferring final division krcps in accord tho
claimants for its benefits. II is accepted by tho
friends 0l INC road as removing the most dam
gerous obstacle hitherto in the path of the pro.
iect apr giving fair hop Of united Southern
vote The road cannot obtain this but any ono
who imagnes that this schcm, Is 4, fail upon
yesterday vote are Thoroughly mistaken Its
friends are max ng q brilliant campaign. dis
couragcd but not disheartencd. with every re-
source OF the lobbyists still in their hands and
the secret satisfaction of knowing thnt the mon
whose votes are securely pledged TO this grea
project, voted Yesterday for Bakers nnti-Sub
sldy resolution on the ground that whore nc
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
breach OF Promise Charged.

Suit has been instituted against VIM. Japha,
tobacco dealer AMI member the Ninth Regiment by
Harriet sunson chamhormaii IA the house Of the DO.
fendants mother at 3i3 West Twenty street tho
charge being breach OF promise marriage Damages
laid $1,000 Mr. Iapha denies that he promised
marriage aud SAYS that the Ilaun j. married woman
Whose husband j. living. Mr. lapha J, oi Fphran
Japha former Pre- sident of the Henry street SynA
susue Tile late Nj lapha lett a fortune estmHtd at
SAbsp to hi, four widow. The delu udAnt in
this suit is "a years OF age, the ulantn 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

A lahorng man named Connolly employed
on new block " buildings the new Court House
Long Island city had his dinner brought to him by his
VIE at ABOUT O'Clock Yesterday lie had Just begun
cnt and, after single sip at coffee, he seized NTH
choking ani tell over dead. physician pronounced IL
IL IA Il M lI.ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

Daniel q, Gerard. who is II years Of age. was
NJ work win III, son in tAc wheel ut gri.t m Mt
Kist luiohofue l. ! on Monday. one end oi the wheel
Wa, hied from the socket and IT ,upl o-d 10 be
stationary but water howrd into Tine buckets ani
tuluod the wheel 30 that cr,hrd MI Gerard a-Hu-t "a
stone wall with sLch lnrrc that wa, found necessary to
auy scrrN tu tc wheel bee ore lc could he eAti.
oht,i lie injuries, n is iearrd wall prove fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

ROME. Jam 2a.-Thcre was nm unfavorahlc
chlnsc M the ropcs condition ihis normn. II, las.
however. received some cordlal,
lhe Pope Is preparing AN aiocuuun against Russia for
Che persecution u t'e church IN rn'lnl anl n-aiu,t
hiu- Nuuhtri un , Htgr,-.ln tu tir tnl i, fnr tle
"--N"if u" iN' ntr hu- iuly ll. guD,u. .i
Portugal. daughter u the llr k4n- Victor lutrl nni
tuN l'l' t itu- Ntr. l- ttfu.t IlusslI g.. tu ruc
because she !. ir,.ilu- at tht ,uri.Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
carr. CLIRK'S DESERTED WIFE.
Her Letters to the Owner OF the Schooner T.
r. rrny-strngxiIng az Uome.

In the possession Of ROuudsman Nallam
~ the New street police station are letters To-
Capt Melvin J. Clark Of the schooner f. H.
Pray fame from his deserted wife at Kit,ery
Point Ne. They tell how he abandoned her IN
the fall Of 1876. leaving her to be supported hy
her own family. although at that very time md
nitcrwarl he continurdtn make ai least t2 900
"a year. In one dated August. lsT1. she says:
i,lt when got your l,iisr a- nisht u.Ht had uu
husband Ht all. OF should have sad almost huullf ,n
.rn eNl~cuns your return tor ever long amt
dn not expect go cguc bach tatl y kl, viii forget
soon fln, s such di,n, weather u maxi. ine 4Glir
humcsck tn sitting IN here all alone hy tie win low
afternoon 80 long ago have ts'n ,ck 50 much since
luir baby ici, and. OBJ. dear how lonely have been
here sometimes How mAny gloomy memories ihis
Nell Tor here did most couriing DO YOU r.mcul.
bcri You loved me then, Dutnow how different
In another letter the dsserted wia a-ks
ppppin-. VIII you como home now Tho bill
Of n physician troubled her. and she writes.
% ifn1i have thi. hi - ns mind Will 10 wifan't
m"n,, AMI even lciu- mN-ci the pleasure of sona Co.
kos should ." si,k oud not dare 'o .,ud for him
Roy i'n.lccp Lam rockins him llei. 'u.te.
cuNhlt d, h' tHn tr The ioor utie angel f'l iuN .
over the step, Nrsieria, some l,u tie snte D.
Mrs sl.h sHNs she ulhks its Tie funniest tins N ic
ne know, what YOU -, him ant will tla- We
tel ham 10 lie'sn regular little samson.
Ia another place Mrs Clark says:
! am Nnlu enough o. iec' badly sometimes hcriuse !
cannot dfr,s k\ Ike utlct chiircn lie uf,iN. aud I
po>-lhe Hat % uo us Co. wish Il w.ic. wotl AS All
ANYTHING should have huu-, TN. blessed infinite fur.
! would wish that you has money enough 10 ia, on
shore "lth me, hut. alas wishes are VAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
Marines Deserving the Navy Yard.

There is trouble and disorGanization in tho
Brooklyn Navy Nard. The marines are Discontinued
with heing call,d upou Co nft whtchmen ant mna
have recently deserted on last snturin, nisht Patrick
phrrn marine uu dniN Al tlc L}rcun, got drunk aud
deserted ll, post lie is an double mons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30
Liheral. llec,ea 10 l.arl,nmenl.

IoNpoN. Jan. 3o-Mr. Parker llh,rnN has
hc,uclrctd mcni.'r m tho nous ot COMMON, tol the
cil, of rrrth o., aal minority Nj Grut .Iih.ial ha.
IS 4 majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

Councilman William II. Ellis Of llphokcn.
who wa, sentenced to nNr months 400 the count, uil Tor
slHniorus Councilman Wusm MtLO. seut an h.s tcsls
nation last u-h II was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

John DELANEY. an oy-terman of Princess Bnv
in ntrlNi t- tl honfd has ,uop small SKIN ,cs
trlrN morning f,l oNcrluail ana was drowned llis
body AAs not tttn recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

Malthy's choice Norfolk oysters are cheaper
than lu Aers' neat u uaIrlsVn o. alii " CV.taud
tL-Als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

"No Slnu"h " is lust commenced in No. Is oi
the AtW ~. UeeLy now ready .-A4v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-30

Imported English grain wAtcrprooflaoe shoes.
sur'h,c sutchcd ~ Old stjl ~ Is hnJA gan Oil
Broadway. .-Aip,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-10

mermannsbart einserabmten NntllB rubte
70 pisl @utmattistsit, pab sr bic Salfts
baron an feline frenee unp bitterbS(e 5aus
ebre bate attreten fonneu, obns csbhalb
lslblt einen unfreunbliAeu einprud beroor'
3urufen. Oas In leinsn etwas seldlibtea,
tsllsrauen @u9en iih Ufsnbarsnoe, an
9infalt srd:senoe Woblwousn mar ssraee'
gu unerltppa h.
Dabreno feline Grau fh niiblih tslhaf'
tiste, rau&ts er eiue tur,e Yisife F.; Der Elm.
3ise 0enub, welden er losar BET Der Arbsit
ih niht ser1aste. Mptte lstne 5rau i'm
merbin bas 5aus resiersn, wie Ger Drei'
dusise 1d auBsrts, leiner inneren 3uirie=
penbsit 3at bos feinen Ntbruh. Sm eau.
fe Der Sabre mar er sewilisrmabsn cine
Walhine ssworben, Die piinctlih artsitete
eten 70 pinctlid raj altste uno lit pillis al
len @nUrpnunSen oerjsnissn unterwarf
welte lih ais pas unfsbIbare Sterbaupt
Der 5amilie bctrahete. Bei ieinem 5Ieib
unO Der Sronunssliebs leinsr 6rau mar
gfotb ibnen ltets fern esbliebcn, paSesen
batten is lth, mie bic be Ihfipene ginrih.
tun5 peruies, ME gu bObsrsm DOblfance
empcriulAwin3 3en psrmuht. Die alsren
fahlten NSsd ttlostsn Die Nusiiattun9
bes 0obn3imme.s, msbrere BiIpsrbosen,
ein tleiner SpieSel unp einise pOr.
esuant0pfe ben Sdmud ossielben. sDas
bic 1bSms'lhm gbslsuts 1o.lt nod ibr
gisentbum naantsn, cas befano tA auf
Dem fniisrsn 9lus fur in einem aItsn 8leiz
reridranf, in Der eassn rubi3sn &Iae unb
in einem Shlafraum, wslhen man NIT
rem gamen Rammer beebrte. 0oQrao's
BON lsiusr Mutter ererbtss 8ett fauo In
einfr Art Nltopsu. Oas mar GbDms'
6ausliAteit, no er nun itoa felt LANCER
ais lsh,ebn Sabrsn nit lsiaer Jrau lcbte.
NC itn feds tleine 6incsr u ietner Ser.
,srsfreups anssiarisen battsn, son tensn
ibm nur cas iansfe sst!ishen mar, beun
Die utrisen fiuf bate er islbsr biuausss,
trasen naA Dem &irdbofs, allo t.pssmal
gu elmer 3sit, 3u wslder &c ie 1ammt bsm
tIeincn Sars beqlsm uatsr ben Mrm 3u
nebmen permohte.
(5Ortissuns fOlato
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-10

- Serr Wottb. Sartin3s, ct. 6cia,
Obic, er3dblt ;gin junser Wann in un-
ierer 9emeince, Der felt uier Sabren an
Seropbeln lit, ipu,be ourh ben @ebrauh
BON Or. Qusut aSn iS's $ a nj,
; urser 2rcpfen san5lih uieoer
berSeltellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-10

eilisssn, in benz Der &lsins su ipislsn
pFsste. sd mub nun relsn," risf iie
Dem tleinen g unitlins gu, 40 fumm uno
ssb mir sinen ablaispstub." Der &lsins
lhlt!slte ben blunosn &opf. !. Die :?
Du wiua mtA ubne Ntlaispatub reiIsn
lalIsn 2" Der 6leine fanb unteweslid
unO unseriiart. 80 fomme i'd gu Dir,
uro min tii1e mia." Der &lsine madts
sben Ssbrt, ais plGeliA aus pem 5intsr.
arunee cine enerail&e 8abaimms Der
priaSeliin su 5alfe lam. u9lun 70 tilb'
iie bod, Dummfopf. mir iults fe's nidt
,rsimal 1asen." 60 mar Der Bapa res
&lsinen, Der sben bsranldritt uno unmu-
furlih u5rcnt maats, " ais sr Die frsmss
Oame, mslte NIT leinsm SSbnGsn lprah,
nunmebr erfannte. Die prin,sl1n bat
ls;nen auten Diuen nibt ubel sebeutet.
Sic muhte robl baran oenten, eaB lis ss
Dem prin,en 5snri6 aud niAt v;usimal
,a icssn" nDtbis bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-10

Ole
Sdsli@e Trcie 1reiie
er19elr:
ta3ltt nit Nusuabme bvy Scnntags
unb fpGs'
10. 0, fir bis S1br peer - SO fur 3
Mpnate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
Q CLUB LIST.

SUBSCRIBE aud ADVERTISE
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
STATE rIxs.
Omaha Bee J

brisk
-.fai,mos, i. sexo,, ,isr sr = Are
engine.
W.ep,or Water mills are oil run
nine =, their full cscsciv
u..r..,,. 4, 49, .h,,.
,.a ,,so..L,.a. or,.,,,. - 1,h;...
%
"a. a.n.,a "a, .,.;, az. III.
s.,.,d a.,o, 4. ,..,. ,h., IN. ..,,
-.
=
'", ' "s
~" "N o'' "'' ''
~
'"" "
"s ~
mn oo
$1,000 =. ~ wv" "
~
lie foreclosure sale Of the Una
Tn snd Nof'h "es'efn ra''rosa hs'
osso pos' ponsd u""' oos' 2''"'
"A few good girls could obtain psr
~sesnt situations 10 usnsva' FILLMORE
cosby q GOOD ~ss'''
The 0rssubsckers hold . mass
meeting and srand barbecue At Lin.
co'o on the l*th 'ust'
On On average FROM IOV to 300
bushels Of whss, per dsy srs boush,
by Alsxsnd. 10 dealers.
The Wspstsr county Immigration
Society 10 now thoroughly organised
and 10 Ia good working order.
The seventh Day Advsutists will
oss'o = Damp meeting 10 Koos''s'
grove near SeWsFd' on tho 18th
'n~'
Mr., }. J. Stubs, Of .rekamah.
has bis elevator DC arranged that he
can unload 4V bushels Of wheat per
hour.
Mr.. w. A. IAsgwor,hy, Of lows
Wa IN ososo'a 'sse week making ar
seox'neu's 10 "sf' . BANK Al that
place.
Judge Mason has commenced the
srec'o. Ola 'etss nsn pono on n's
,a!m' '"''e mics 'o0'" OF Neora'ka
"v
20 inc Vs'us OF Q 'eSs
p%.".Sr.." 49, I, ' ":.,';u INV"
- ~ ~
line sa'' o. railroad land hss
again 90 lnmencsd IN Howard and not
w-r.rm-- RI. c.,
"" o'"'0 =
~ "
'eS" SUI Wv
0u' Wv ''"o0' uaou' 'us"
den. pupils in the hishsr or oollssi.
ate.
Mr.. +. W. Busc,. AZ pr.o;n...
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19

GGdollars q week in your own town.
OO$5 Outfit free. No risk. Read
er, If you want . business ut which
persons Of either sex Van make great
pay al the time they work, write for
particulars TO II. HALLETr h Co.,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

CONCENTRATED FARMINo.-The ad-
vice to cultivate less and more thor
oughly, manure more aud improve the
quality Of crops, has been SO often Civ
en- in these columns that We fear the
readers will begin to think that We
have no other string to our bow. How
ever, this being the time when the far
mer begins. a. it were, another years
operations for bread. We cannot refrain
from adverting to those topics again.
Every indication and condition Of the
period points to the necessity Of con-
centrating the energies and means OF
the average farmer on . smaller area
of land. and giving to that the most
thorough culture aud all the manure
possible. The profit of fsrming-d q
profit js to be had-must come from
crops of larger yield aud improved
quslity. There is but one obvious way
70 secure this--that acre must not be
stinted in work or manure; both. aud
an abundance of each. arc essential.
Most farmers labor enough TO bring
them handsome competencies. II their
labor was properly directed and con-
centra,ed. They waste their energies
ON too largo surface. Our thin aud ex-
hausted lands must be we'll treated SO
we'll that large surface cannot be gone
over as needful to large returns
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

The Burlington Ha9ksye 10 response
hs for This one. Mr.. Thumbeldork's
front gate says down into the sidewalk
so heavily that he has to use ? pinen
bar every time he opens It, anc tnen u
nesrlv breaks his back. why. that -
singular" )" remarked . visitor in great
surprise. Is he observed the condition ass !.
81 he este; .you have me- mo.
ss;d Nr. Thumbeldork, tneg'ng at the
.,a,e. ..no I haven't; but the man that
lived lived here before mo had thee. all
nrs,tv. r and the youngest only nineteen
P.s .id She was married soon after
;hev-" But Just then the door came
h.rc;ns nm omen and the visitor vent 10
without hearing the conc'u"0n u '"'
sentence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

DR. J. @. 0RASSE. DENTIST, OF
yv nee In Stone Bur rttt's New Build
ing on Commercial street. All work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

AIOrICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Tax List OF King County
and Special School Tax for the year
1878 are now due and in my hands tor
collection. To all taxes remaining un-
paid ON Dccemoer lst. 1878. ten psr
cent. penalty will be added. Tax pay
ers will please hand in their supervis-
ore. road poll and road property tax
receipts. q. u. HILL.
Treasurer.
Seattle, August leth. 1878.
ssptl6-dAwtd