davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following statement, showing tho real estate
transactions recorded In the Registers once ssptsm-
Der s, 1875 IS obtained from Augustus 7. Doshsssy,
Deputy Register
Allen st. No 80: also EldrIdgs st. O. - 225 II. q OF
Grand st.. 25xs7; also Eldrdgs 81, ". =. 100 u.
n. % givnetsn. st., a5Sioo' Isaac Levy aud vile
TN s1a So +, n Of aoh 81 aSia0; Andre.
sa mS, ptop Ssq,s' George - g. .i 10 x Mona
". Blunt reiereel 20 Amelia solssneek.r s2,oou
Charles Glarlcr aud wife 60 u M,lInocht 500
Dudley fisld ana wife y James s,sik.r;.;:; xo~
Kennedy reieres) TO Manhattan savings inssisu-
aSsiosa; i. SANFORD rcierce, 20 Alice smsd.
ls SS a., !. AZ t. Of Ia nv. issaidi5
2dss.. v. :. os'sn . d io,h st. sonioiS: jacob
* s % a. Of "a .y ssc .n;, $3.50
speech. ana y,,e 20 ss 9 I,:sst, 10000
~ m.s,ns, 70 asorse s,i"s 81 o"se' Nom.
College sy. = tas q d is5ii 81. iaiIioo5
EkcogDAp MORTGAGES
san: !. X.;;a: & DIS; .:%: ,;:,.,.; ;.:; 8 :Ss s
D,oper, AuKe ana wife. 10 ks,6arns Mstsorn. adj
miui.tra.rix; &c, ~ W. eorner Of sv. aud oosh
Gsi.,era S@tSarinc' TO Anus 81 sarii.itsr. O..
or ham ~. "y Ma r. s' and husband TO- william
Whitney and others. $. s. OF vOth st.. corner ofsv.
Of "a as. y Of 7SiS 81 1000
's %"n,s, ' ....'.... ssso
'H % Az ."."s 1850
Of - 81. :. ii a.aoo
" 81 IVES, is,h st :. Il Green.ieh 81 years. 4soo
" m' Us 4 " Of ist avs .....:. 5000
saw "". years .:... 5000
same 10 same. .. OF 10th st., 1854 ~ ". of iS
av; years osuW
iysM.,..,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
s st. Of 5ih Az ; ys...:.: ..... ioouo
RtCORDfD ASSIGNMENTS or MoufcAoRa
Brett, oesre yesSeuIsri % Daniel Lansss. -. $4,000
Peter sehai,s 2soo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

delivered contract. 100 bales yesterday 70. future
delivery the sales iesterday, after two
r. Mscp.smbsr. 400 bales At ihais. 90 At ~ 5se
November 100 at II tie $40 at IL n7e.. 100 at iuse
Hoe January. 100 At II U2c 800
III ode April, 100 ut l.23c Tota, 5,7vo bales. To-day
up to two r. NJ september. 400 bales At 1I.5se.,
400 1t 1L57c., 800 .5sc., 500 NJ 1i57c., 100
At Ii.bse.. 400 il.57c.. 200 Al II bic. De-
November 100 at n ioc 200 AT oac. 100 81 lose
December 3OD at IL Otc, 800 at IL Utc January 2UO
iiO5c., 100 at iio4e February, 100 AZ iilic 100 at
IiUyc. Total 100 bales. Grand total IL ,7UD bales.
The receipts At ths ports were rs follows
0t0 baes; New Orleans, ~; Mobile. Lag: Savannah
1887. Charleston, 5U3; Winning 1885, Norfolk, 80.
Total 22s bales This cay last week, I7o bales This
aay last yoar bales Total since september ~ $50
bales Cotton Ireights closed follows: Havrs by
steam sxc compressed. by sail. 30 To Hamburg by
steam c, compressed To Bremen, by steam. lI-I6c.,
by sail c To Liverpool Nd steam By ssi,
lJ.GfL. compressed 49,. =.
i7U35J bushels meal 543 bbls ana 27I sacks
o $50 bushels; oats 81. 329 do; 2lS9 do barley,
500 40 harley alt 500 do. -Four quiet. The es
inrlding state Western and Southern. bbls
,itnin tnc xod range kyo nlur steady, with
sales of 500 bbls Corn meal likewise steady The
ssiss were 45O bbia withn the and bags city
sac ked at per cwt. Rye was active and firm zoo
bushsIs No. Western sold at Gle 800 do State. In
store 13Nc aud 5000 do unarsded ~ oSc 5sc. We
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13
wHY IT PAYS TO READ.

Ones physical frame-his body, his mus
cles, his feet, his hands-is only living ma
chinery. 1t is the mind controlling and
directing that machine, that gives it power
and efficacy. The successful use of the
body depends wholly upon the mind-upon
its ability to direct the will. If one ties
his arm in a sling it becomes weak and
finally powerless. Keep it in active exer.
else. and it acquires vigor and strength.
and is disciplined to use this strength as
desired, just ns ones mind, by active exer-
else in thinking, reasoning, planning, study
ing, observing, acquires vigor, strength,
power of concentration, and direction.
Plainly, then, the man who exercises his
mind in reading and thinking. gives it in
creased power and efficiency, and greater
ability to direct the efforts of his physical
frame-his work-to better results than he
can who merely or mainly uses his muscles.
If q mar reads a book or paper. even one
he knows to be erroneous, it helps him by
the effort to combat the errors.
OF all men, the farmer, the cultivator.
needs to read more, to strengthen his rea.
soning powers, SO that they may help ont
and make more effective, more profitable,
his hard toll. There can be no doubt that
the farmer who supplies himself with the
most r~eading-the most of other mems
thoughts and experiences-will in the end,
II not at once, be the most successful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13


child will be darker than the first, the
third darker than the second, and SO ON to
the last. In other words, a colored com
munity, left to itself, is fatally destined to
return to the original African black after n
limited number of generations. Thus,
while each alliance with an individual of
pure Caucasian blood brings the negro a
step nearer to the white standard, the re-
verse is the case the moment the Caucasian
element is withheld, and the color retro
grades from light to dark.
A curious proof Of this is found in OBJ
servations made during some time in one
OF the islands. A mulatto woman had a
female child by a white man; this young
girl gave birth to a quadroon, by a white
father. and this recrossing with the white
race was kept up for six generations. An
identical process of recrossing had been
simultaneously noticed in another planta-
tion. The children resulting from the sew
enth crossing in both of these families were
of remarkable physical beauty; they had
blonde hair, their complexion was of such
transparent fairness that they might have
been taken for Albinos, but for the vigor
and gracefulness of their limbs and their
brilliant intellect. The most experienced
eye could not have detected in them the
slightest indication Of their African origin.
They intermarried. Their children were
dark complexioned, and the children of
their children are very dark mulattoes.
This inexorabie law OF nature is given q,
one of the principal reasons why the
Creoles refuse to intermarry with families
who have the faintest tint of negro blood
in their veins, though their skin may be as
fair as that of Europeans. The Creoles
wish their posterity to remain what they
themselves are-whites.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13

Havana and domestic cigars, at
wholesale and retail, cheap for cash, at
Pollard s. Co.'s news stand, Postofice
building. d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13

Unfortunately not one woman in q hundred, sub
jccted 10 the whims of an American climate possess
cs that basis and starting point Of real beauty-a
purv and clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied. art must be called
upon to furnish.
1t can be done; it is done daily. Prof. W. z.
Hngan placed beauty within the reach Of every un-
blessed daughter of Eve when he discovered that
surprising nrticle known in fashionable circles as tn
true . e e. II beauty, and called
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13
GLENN,S
SULPHUR SOP

THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES or nm Ivy
BRAUTIFIEs II CoMPLENos:, Prs =
n REMEDIES RHEUMArts,i 4 =
HEALS SORES AND ABRAsfoNs ~, rl-r
IuTicLE AND C~ouNTERACTs CoNIaGIoy.
This Standard External Remedy for Firm
Mons, sores and Injuries of the Skin, not o.fy
REMoVEs FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL ELE,f-
isHEs arising from local impurities of inc
Siood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind. sud- nc
tan and freckles. 1t renders the cr-5,crr
CLEAR, SMOOTH ami pLI,Nr.
and beng a WHOLESOME BEAUT!FIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL II REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SIR.
rHuR BATHS are Insured III SO. tsr az
Gteiin's Sulphur Soap, LISA in addi.
uon TO ITS purifying effects. re,rl and ppF-
VENTS RHEUMATISM asl4Oo:.
It also DrsINFEcTs clio nd me
and EVENT DrsE,sTg l-1cA-E ny
CONTACT with the rrH o..
IT DIssoLvEs DAN. Ill.
ness, and retards
Physicians speak
Prces-25 ond 50
Box g C0kes 20
"HILL'S HAIR s~3v n
Black Or Etay2-.
"a. CRITTEETOA, Prop'r, Z Sixth IL, NJ.
NB.-sent by Mail, Prepaid. on reeefp. e rst
cents extra for each Cake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13
ROPE +!

Address JOHN A. ~RoEBLING'S SONS
manufacturers Trenton, N. j., or III Liberty
street, NV York Wheels nnG rore for con
veying power long distances. Send for cir
cular. Jyl9d3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13

An Item of Interest to Every Lady who
Desires to be More Beautiful
than she now Is.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-13
MAGNOLIA
BALM


The MAGNOLIA DALM Is n suro device for creating
O purc and blooming complexion.
It oonccals all natural blemishes in the most sur
prising and effective manner.
1t removes NIL roughncss, eruptions, redness,
biotches, freckles, and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and ex-
eitement.
1t makes the plninest fnce beautiful.
1t gives the complexion a dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful.
rotund. and plump.
1t makes II mntron Of Is or 10 look not more than
70 years oll. AMI changes the rustic maiden into a
cultivated city belle.
7hs Magnsiia Balni remores all Ji,mish,s and CON-
erals erery drui1iaek 20 beauty; and, trliie IL is az
harni'rss as mater. ii fs so Iye-iike IN is elects that
Ge closest obseruer cannot deteci ITS use.
Ladies' WHO want TO make themselves attractive
can make an absolute certainty Of it by using
HAoAs's MAosoLrA BALM. and we know of no other
way: 1t is tho cheapest preparation in the world,
all thinsz considered, and may DO had at any drug
store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28
Ser Nprb tern /. y
9erausseseberbon
BRICK & KAISER,
saint @lons, minnefota,

~ x
erldeintieo,n Donneritas uno toitet iabrliA
IN 8orausbe,abluns: $3.50. As- si&
Stir meni9cr ais Wonate piro te'n Abon'
uemcnt angenommen.
9Sou Mbonncnten, oie Sic 3eituna nibt
nusorldli9 abbeiteaen, tpiro ansenemmeu.
bab lie bas Announcement fort5uleben nj iip'unlden.
Sic 8crablaulhuug, rber Terpe19erun9
Der Nbbolung Ser 3eitung BON ben Yotamte,
tpobiu oieielbe beor0ert moroen 1T, 1op.e ole
uutcrlaNung Der Mm3cige an bic :Seraus9tber
BON Der ct,pa itattfnoenoen OrtSbcranoernna
uuo bet Nuaabe bes neucn @obnortS entbln@
oct ui6t con Ser 8e;abluus oes po1cn Abon'
= :me ntsbetroees. ~ H<'
49,. 9(n3ei9en, 7,
~ tlhc ob ,e Benertuna ;ur sNufnabnte ein>
, q .ben, perocu 10 lansc einserildt uno bcred)>
net. bis lie abbcfeQt Weroen. ,,s... ,s+,u
Muaeigen meroen su ben getpobnliden
Nreilen eingeriidt, na,nli@ 10 @ents pet $ee,
bier 3eile, fir bic critic Ginriidnn9, uno 8
Gents iur ieoe iolgenoe. Sir Nniel9en, ole
,11naere 3eit itcbeu bleiben, miro elm beoeu'
enoer Nb5ng erlaubt. 5.# s
Sic 9erausseber fno i'm 8e(ib elmer bol.
t6noigen Nusmabl 4Z- -t.a .assa
sfeuer ans scibmadopner Setter1',
unb linb oabcr lin @tonoe, :" y "
Drudiuds11 auer Art
in teutl6er, enelil@er fron5ofl9er une
nor,ueei1btr @proae ="
~auf's @9neufe, ,@@6nitt Biaigf'
"g gu Aefern,
uub embfeh(eu {id) 3u QeneiQten MuftrGgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28
@ 9er
np!'r''',d'sf r. tern RI
is published every Thursday
Brick & Kaiser,
.et $3.50 per, annum, payable ir
advance a
Advertising Rates.

iJ :. .HuVSllioii'S hdteS.
10 cents per line BREWER for the
first insertion, and 5 cents for each
subsequent insertion. A reduction
is made for contracts for advertis-
ling by the year. Advertisements
without.specified directions will be
inserted' until countermanded and
charged accordingly.
s.Der Nordstern''. having the
largest circulation Of any paper
north Of Minneapolis, is the best
advertising medium.
We have5received fine select
.ion Of English and German Job
types, and are prepared to fill all
*ordersin our line with. neatness,
despatch and atlow rates.
We print in English, French,
German and Norwegian: M
Letterheads, ID,
Billheads, a !sg se
Business Cards l4
Circulars,
Posters,
Blanks, &c.,
% short notice. ~ q.
All Communications should Be
addressed; a- . .
Brick g. Kaiser,
st. cloud, Minn.
Letter Bex 4e7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28
Letter Box 4o7

,2altes Jieber berri4t Dor.
@enn Die Sbmptome fi6 3eisen, 10 nebmct
,ettpa 3n.i ob.r bret 8beeloffel boQ bon = er.
rb 9abis' rYain RilIer1 in elmer
balben @inte beisen sSaiIers. trel9es nit Mo.
iai1e borber iib 9ema@t tuoroen 1T. ssenn
Die erjte Dofis bos 1ieber nidt beieitiat, 10
nebmet cine 3neite. gaoet aud ben Riiden
;unb ben lluterleit nit BEN rY ain tfilIer.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28
10 l1br I'M 9afen einselaufen. @don
um balls Z l1br lanste Ct Dor bem 9a=

10 l1br in, 9afen einselaufen. @don|
um balls 7 l1br lanste er Dor Dem 9a=
fen an, mar iebod our9 biden Nebel
perbinbert, ein5ulaufen. Ser Dampier)
batte mdbrenb Der san5en Gabrt nit
idie4tem Metter 5u tdmpfen. Am
lS. brad ii& Die See uber ieinem
@oroer< uno 9intertbeil unb sertrim-
merte oas &au@Simmer. 9euie eridien
bic grin5eiiiu gum eriten Wlale ouf
benz 8erbede @ie mar mdbreno Scr
&eife iebr leibenb,, befinbet ii& jebod
| jett in Der Beferune.. Mlan boi!t ,;u-
perf&tIi&> bab iie balb edn5li9 pieocr
lbers,iteQt iein lpiro.
&ortla3nb, Dr., 23. Nos: &C.
Efern friib ein9en 60 solbatea inter
Eoema 8efeble bes Gapitdn Bople bon
l@an @ouper no9 Willom 9reet ob.
SIN 5ouptquortier iit Die Nadri4t ein-
setroiien, baB mebrere .Snoioner Die
llmotilla &eierootion berlafFen, uno
| i@ ned bsm @illow Greet beeeben
boben> uno ii@ reisern 5ua;id5utebren.
Scr Oifisier bat 8efebl:s seseben,
|D iejen'sen, welae rubia suriidtebren
pollen, nod Der &sierposon 5uriid gu
ienocn, jcoo6 ,9ieieni9ea,. 'pelde Wi=
eeritano leiiien,, nod @on Gouper gum
@erb0r 5u brirsen. a,,
Ser Ser. 7@toaten @ilfs= @erme6er
g. g. 9erei@in, tpeI@er ii4 sesep.
rpdrtis III llmqtilla beEnoet, melbet, baB
} in Der bortisen @eeeuo Snoianer BON
! Weibcn ermoroet tperoen. seeber. Sn=
oianer, tue!der ouberbolb Der &ren5en
Der &eierpation setroHen miro, miro &C.
t6otet. Dor .einisen Sogt1: murse,
3>uei Snoioner in Ser 9aabe Don g.
! Grange an ein,m 8auas eg9ane' =.
funoen. Sie|e 8eri4te b. ur5,6.,
! sroBe 4utresuua.
Meyieo. . Mop. Sen e,aa,,
aus e9'eao., ,uirb bier Gin id0ner Gu
pfonp bereitet perben. Sc tuerbe,
! 'lr.en gu Gbre Bale, Diners uno aus
! fluge peranf ftaltet peroen. =
;. Sort 5stter&an, san., IS, Nop
Sic 4ofttuti@e, .ue!&c om 20. 5. 81
BON Sort McRinnep absins, tuuro'
beute friib eesen llbr et,ua 21 Mei.
: len n6rSli@ BON bier BON ,,uei mosfir=
ten Mdnncrn an9eDoIten uno beroubt.
3pei YoiIasieren, Sbomos 8. Mil.
], lioms bon Omobo uno George W.
@bubb BON .GbeDenne, 1puroen ale
WertbloAen lab9enommen, Die lie bel
! lih batten, bic poFIdds murben aufoe=
| i4nitten urb fat idmmtli4e 8riefe
anf9erilIe,t unb ,lmber9eitreu!, na4bem
aQes' @elo. ,pelhes lie entbielten ber<
ausgenommen ,poroen mar.
4. - @or einisen 5asen itanten mir
por Der 9oitoffce uno unterhielten
uns nit eintrn 6orr1er iiber BAG 8etter,
otn 9rcis oes @ai3ens uno anbere
oerartigt 9inge, iiber bic man ii9 Dor
|einer Gountp' 4oitoffee 9eu0bnli9 un,
Iterbdlt. ais elm. anoerer 6armer i'm
pollen @allop an uns ooriiber rift. ~
Gin i&6nes 8iero. 5armer," iagte|
LID. f.bat semiB Elm i&ones @tld @elb
sefoitet!" :" (, rGeblsei@oifen, 6transer,~
lantmortete mein Besleiter. rYiu, ber|
|perp imart il, Bat es auf elmer 9enoue
|gefauft., Ser Soul mar labm. teif,
nit Ausi4Ias bebaftet, 10 oab ibn 9lie.
.nano molte, uns Bill ibn fur bcinabeI
Ni4ts taufte. grS eugirte i'm nit st. !
Saeobs Del unb nun miroe er ibn ni4tI
| fur $4,000 oerlamfen. f 'iSs4i.F
Bieoerer5ffnuns zines tDur@meges. |
11,, e II os..n q oIo.,, -, fL:h.. s..yL.x:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28

oedt un0 beute Mbeno 0ldn3eno be't
leu9tet.
Dor benz Gir5use beg R6niss uno
Der R6nisin in bic @tabt bate Der
,Gudtor", tpel@er f6 peri6nli4 fir
|bie Grholtung Der 9ronuns perbiirst
bate, etlpa. 800 nsrod&tise Subiecte
perbaften obrr aus. Der Stabt brinsen
|lo6en. s
paris, 25. 9op. Gin @peeial>
Selegramm, mel4es Dor Dem l1m3us3
BON &om ab9ine, melost, bob @oloo'
| ten unb @ensbormen-@ -@o@en auf Der
| san5en MarI&'inie ouf je SO Mettr
Gntfernung pertbeiIt maren. 9erislbe
Correspondent ia9t, bab in 9eapel 500
I@erbaftuneen fotteefunoen baben. nno
| bcB, bem @ernebmen nod, bic 8e9ie.
rung BetpeiIe pon .bem Befteben elmer
,peitp er3meigten @erl@b6run9) 9essu
oas 2eben oes R6ni9s bat. 4
Yaris, 25. Mop: Scr rMoniteur'
beri6tet, BOB seitern por Der Nnfunf'
beg &6niss 9um6ert in &om Die pDli'
|3ei Maneroni9ldge berobrib, lpelG.
lMGe nit bcmsSooe beorotten, Die i'd
oil Der Opotion 81 Gbren Beg abnigs
betbeilisen >piiroen. ''.3
Gs ma@t Elm i6ein5ar besriinoetez
@erii9t Die &unoe, bob auf ben @die:
nen Der Giienbabn. tilr3 Dor benz Gin.
treffen bes t6ni9li6en giisnbobnSuse'
DYnomit 9efuncen ,puroe.
: Sn Yobua un6 @an Gapolcra fn'
/ @rcial;iten perbaftet tporoen.
! 81 o m, 25. Nop. Ser Miniiter &C.
t6nisli@en 9ousbolts bat Namens be-
a6nies Dem Gr3bii@of BON Nsapel Al,
oas BON bemielben iiberreidte &ratu
lationsi4reiben beg @apfes eeantmor
tet unb oemielben aud gleihieitii
Iein Grequatur llber19idt. st1tf,:s eI
]! Spanien.
M1abrib, '25. Npp, Sn 1oree
Iona, @araooiia unb anoeren Sbeile
y @paniens fdbrt mon nit 8erbaftun
: pon perionen fort ,pelhe in ben fSr6t
! ratiitii@en Snfri9uen perpidelt 1ino
Sn @ora9olia fat man bei 20 p.rione,
] Mafft'' nno @opiers oufsefunoen. /.
@nflano.
8erli n, 25. Nop. 9as @eriidt
oob 6irit @ortidatof unb GiiritiD
. loff nm ibre Gntloliuns eineetommel
iinb, lit beitdti9t morben. Gs ,pirl
meiter gemelbet, BOB Der G3ar ben
Giiriten @orti@atofi bic Wlitbeilun!
babe 5useben laiien boB er feline Gnt
,|}9eibun9 Der Nn9elesenbeit bis 3u iei'
ner &udtebr. mad ct. 4et.rsburslauf.
|sei9oben babe. Man bait bieie; fil
Elm 3ei4en, bob ,&orti@otoff's @eiud
9ewdbrt meroen tuiro. #. .
2onbon, 25. aNos. Sic xgl.ps'
], 6tri&tet balboiieta, abab @rof @9u,
lwaloff ii@ febr tolb BON Der Gonbone,
@eianbi@aft luriid3ieben ,pirb. 1Ail'a
4 i.lfFf3 ,t8is fEfstff &SGt aif5l
8ul8arie,,. i
Gonfontinopei,Y 25: Nop. 4 ST.
l1ebereiniiimmung nit Dem Nertraq
bon Berlin III Der eoniiituirenbe j Q6r.
|per bon 8u!saritn, behebenoraus 81.
,Fl@6fen, 8eamten uno gbeueuten., IL
elmer @isuns ouf. ben ~. Sec. in Sir.
MONA berufen porben, nm. oreonii4.
@siete far bic @roDin3 aus3uarbeiten,
|Damit ioll bic 8e,iammlune i'm april
fertis tperoen, tuorauf lie einen Giiriieu
|3u er,pdblen baben ,pirb. ,
i 9ta1nd dnie,s.
Il 8utartf, rs. Nop. Gs ,uirb
'|offisien anetseigt, bab Rublano uni
&umdnien cine 8eritdnbisuns ,srti@i
|baben, oer5ufolse bic 8eftimmung bes
|8erliner 9ertrass, betreffenS ben
Dur&mari@ Der ruifii4en 9ruppen
our@ Rumdnien, aud ouf Die Dobruo,
|f&a ausseoebnt ,porben ii. DieIe
26iuns. Der anseltetnbeit If i'm Gin
tlonse nit ben @uni@en Mumd-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28

81 obrib, 25. @oo, syn 8oree-
Iona, @araooIIa unb anoeren 9beilen
@paniens fdbrt man nit @erbaftun9
BON Yerionen fort, ,pelbe in Ben f5rot.
ra1iit16en Sntrisuen perpidelt 1ino.
Sn @orooriia fat man 6ei20 p.rione,
IMafft'' uno 4opiers oufsefunocn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-11-28

EoB gutter Notb Oft mebr cIs
Sob psrtt il. benefit foleenoer Soft:
3err 8ernborO Gtieble, Wl;upiQe. q,
l4reibtr Sd Sin I@on lanse 3eit mil
grxitltiofn uno turaem Mt6em bebal.et
uno es l6ien. .als moQe ii9 oas liz; Il
gar ni4t gcben. Dr. Aug. Q6ns 3 I.
0cmburser 8ruiitbee, ben mir ei,
6reuno ,empfabl, bat mir bel &utes a.
tban, mas i4 9erne be5euge..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19
VOLCANO IN NEBRASKA.

Nebraska prides herself upon having
a real volcano at a point easily accessi-
Bile to the curious. 1t is. located in
Dixon county, on the Missouri river, a
few miles above Sioux City.
Professor Vance, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, has recently visited the vol
cano and his opinion we give in his own
words:
"IIere," said lie, lis an %undoubted
volcano. Below the surface, (nor is it
far below, us we saw last night is a
reservoir of fire, doubtless communi-
eating with the internal fire of the
earth. Near by flows the Missouri.
My opinion is that the earthquake was
occasioned by the breaking through of
the river into the fiery cauldron be-
meath MS. If, for example, you were to
turn Il stream of water into u crucible
of melted iron, or other mineral sub
stance, a violent cOmmotion would i'm
mediately occur, and if the stream was
large an explosion would take place.
LIE lTSl VIII Illustrate an earthquake
the second a Volcano"
Prof. Aughey, of the Nebraska State
University, has recently made an eX-
animation of the ground. lie regards
it as not volcanic in the usual sense of
the term, but simply the result of local
chemical action. The bluff is capped
by calcic carbonate. Beneath are
shales containing ferric bisulphide in
crystals of pyrites. Below the shale is
a soft limestone, containing %carbonates
of magnesia and alumina. The chem
ical reaction consequent upon part of
the oil being soaked with water, after
its fall toward the liver, has been the
decomposition of the pyrites, the pro-
duction of sulphuric acid, and the at
tack of the acid on the alkaline carbon
ates. The heat evolved in the first of
these reactions is, of course, very great;
in the latter part the violence of the
performance must be increased by the
liberation of carbonic anhydride. All
the authenticated disturbances are thus
easily explained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-19

The last of Frank Whitney's trains
from Cheyenne, bringing 125,0G0 lbs.
of goods for the merchants of Dead
wood and Central arrived Sunday last,
and with them the ever genial Frank,
looking rs brown as a Sioux and as rug
ged as Il grizzly bear, but with IL greet
ing for everybody as kindly as a wom-
an, and with Il light in his eye as bright
and clear as childhood. This is the
fourth trip Mr.. Whitney has made this
season between Cheyenne and Dead
wood, bringingourmerchants over $780,
600 pounds of goods. And it is pleas
ant to note in these days of g%rasping for
dollars that he refused to load his train
ut Cheyenne the last trip with goods at
four and Il half cents Il pound, because
he had agreed rerJaliy with parties here
before leaving, for every pound he
could haul at three cents, losing fifteen
hundred dollars rather than violate his
u0rd. Such men are not common in
these days, and if we mistake not our
merchants will next season remember
the honest freigllter and genial gen.
tleman, Frank Whitney. Deadwood Pr
oneer.