davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Scr @ q ltberer.

OurG9ebr an Mt. = Mm oort9en
Sretta9 Ianbte 6err Anton 8riser Won
GREENWOOD 9rairie 3wet 8ne6tc mad Kate
City, jepen nit elmer 2abun8 Wetsen. Gte
8ne6te perfduften ben @etsen bort une be-
saben fi1 AM Samita9 wieber auf ben
9etmtpes. Cine 9trede nett fubrer betoe
3uiammen ; ba aber 9tn9 Der ettte, Spbn
S4uls nit Namen, In einen Saloon, NIB
renp Der anpere wetter fubr. 8ur5e Belt
carauf ma6te ii6 aud S6uls nit ieinem
Subrwert mieeer auf ben 8es, jebpA l4tus
er bic &i6tuns mad Der Stabt su Elm. Sim
MOntas mar SER 8riser IN Der Staet
urp beri6tete, bae ii6 iein &neht nod ntdt
tpteber babe bltden lalen, lpnbern nit
Sferpe, @asen unb benz GrlSs pom Wet<
sen, etpa 1927, oerl6wunben let. Nar>
lbaa 2emles unb Teput9< Sberif 2ppn
ma6ten ii6 loslei6 butter benz Gur6bren<
ner Der unp serfclsten ieine 6pur mad
W%isepnltn.
Rod mebr Gt1enb1bnen! Das
1T bas 2oluneswDrt Der sei6dftstbdttaen
gemobner ppn NinDna, rte frlgenper Be-
ridt 3etst. Am portsen 0pnnertas fdnp
cine geriammluns taielbit it1tt, 1T melder
wel6er 6err 1bpmaS Stmpicn ben Antrdg
itelte. GS fpten lofcrt S6ritte 9etban
tperben, lint .3et6nuneen fur 8aarbeitrd9e
aus Nrtpatmitteln BON wentgftens $4,000
BON ben 8lrgern @inpnas sum Aftten<8 a>
pttal Der Wiapna unb Sputbwefern CT
lenbabn III e~rlansen. Ter ,3wed frde letn
Der 8au elmer Gnsipur-gabn in Der RtGr
tun9 laoweftt3 Don BIER iter Gbatfelp.
unb bic .3et6nunsen loGten untcr Der Be-
b%tnsun9 erfolsen, baD ii6 bic Staht lelblt
nit ebenfaus $4,000 betbeilist.
6err gsumans unterfatte ben Mntra9
ertldrte li6 jebp6 fur ben 8au BON spet
8atnen, etne mad @tainpiew uni eine iber
Gbatie1p, beren iepe Elm rei@es Gebiet benz
6anbel I'M erer Stabt erl6tieben wlrcen.
Sir cine jebe lole bic Stabt Elm Bonus BON
100000 %pcttren. Muf 6rn. Stnclatrs
glntras fol- bas 0treftcrtum Der Mtnpna
unb S%putbweitern Balm eriuGt perben, ptrt
efte 9ropritionen 81 MAIDEN, unb etn Gpn<
mittee Don flnf 8irsern purbe ernannt ii6
nit benz 8abnbtrettDrtum ms @ernebnen
gu iesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
@irn. ausens nnn Gbren<S ntitat.

Sffee: Ode Der Drttten unb ct. 9eter
ctr. Mr3t: Or. 5ranets attrrcb, Office
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
s. c It T. b 6 II.
1. 8ebraar. petsr aloss @rifay, , s. alt.

psrteu ern elmer Mtairn geuten in Imsrita sepFanst.
8icf's Nrcisltft-5O IbbileMn8en, muir 3 Gents.
Wicf's tlnnjtrirtcs Mcnats -Weasasin, 80 Seiten,
TdSne Nttlruusen UNI elm e~plcrirteS Sile in ierer
hummer. NysiS $1.& iltrl fInf Gremplare S..
Bids Glmmen= unH Gcmiiies Sartcn 80 Gents
In ~eleennter geturane $t.W.
Nas metne @erRfsStli4ansen Tereen tn Gnslii& anS
0tAtlh eetrudt.
apreliire: Sames gid, &p6eFer. q. 9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Gin Qebrer

muEtaliid unt i'm Bette spn srten 3euaniHen, rslde,
in Gnelii6 uub Geutf6 uuserri&ten fam, futt biz
Wdrs cher &pril clue Steue. Derfelbe lterntmmt aui
99xni$ aud cine 5reif&ule. gtrsfe:
Teacher, a + of F. Fenske,
Sen Rrme, StbIes &c. Iiun
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

9ett Is Sabren Der Bette Grceerte
Stcre Ode Der ct. Yeter unb 10. Strabe
IN ct. paul. setalten BON s. q. Gimme.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

Die befe Auspabl BON TrY
Gccbs ieber Grt unc gu ben n~iebrtefen
@reiien p~erfaufen
9. S. 3abm u. 60.
". Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu
fist, Deutf6e Npptbete, 200 OFT. @traee
Gde Der 8rcabwap st. 9au1, Rtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

Das %seeisnetfe 6eiratbs<, Wein=
nabts=, Neuiabrs=, 0eburtss nno
Namensta9 : 6ef6enf fur fatboliide
Gbetemte 1T tas bei
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

Geblet6te unb unseblet4te Musltns
per garb cber Stid su ben ntebrtefen Sret>
fen bet
g. &. 3 4 III Il. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

Sur 9ennepin Counts fasten
bic @puntq<@ pmmtfare fc1senpe 9ei6luis
ie:
Der antras auf GrOfnuns Der Gbrsita1
eafe unb 9tsmoutt etraee, tpurbe dtse<
nDrtntert.
Die 9umme Spn $165,482 tpurpe fur
bic Bride uber ben Sitarm Der Mtiiiiippt
bewiQiat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Mablbamer s. 8ebrle,

Al Soutb Ga Saue Strass Gbicasp,
eriGtenene Yra9tbtlb,
s. ami1 : Ne9tf r."
greis franco per 9Df SLIGO.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
ScOfield's appointment.

WASHINGTON, March CIT is intima-
ted that in the despatch of Mr.. Scofield
accepting the office of Register of the
Treasury, that gentleman makes his ac-
ceptance contingent upon the office be-
ing acceptible to him after acquanting
himself with its duties. The friends Of
Mr.. Scofield consider his acceptance as a
great mistake, as the Office of Register
is purely clerical, its duties being simply
those of book-keeper to the Treasury
Department and to sign warrants, secur-
rites and notes. Private advices receiv-
ep here state that Mr.. Scofield has idicat-
ed three months as the duration of the
probationary service he has placed upon
himself This would complete a quar-
ter of the fiscal year, and If dissatisfied
would leave the office to be transferred to
successor at time when the business
would be In convenient shape for that
purpose.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Exercises at Rodney Chapel

Very interesting exercises were held
last evening, at Rodney street Chapel,
the occasion being a farewell and praise
meeting, concluding the series of meet
ings, which have been held there for
three weeks past under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. G. A, of this city, which have
been attended with gratifying results. At
an early hour the chapel was filed with
attentive and interested listeners.
The following order of exercises were
Observed
Chorus-"Strike the Cymbals," by the
Choir of the West Presbyterian church.
Prayer.
Chorus-"Under the Cross" congrega-
ton.
Reading the Scriptures, B. Nudge.
Solo-"How can keep from singing"
B. Price.
Remarks by Mr.. B. Johnson, Pres. Y.
Duett-"The Reapers," Misses Mary
Taggart and May Gem.
Remarks, j. b. Price.
Chorus, "Home of the Soul" congre-
CATION.
Solo, "Free as Bird" Miss Eta
Springer.
Remarks, j. w. Diefendorf.
Solo and chorus, ooh Sing of His
mighty Love-" b. Nudge and congrega-
ton.
Prayer and remarks, T. Fl. McCorkle.
Jr.
Chorus, owe shall meet bye and bye,"
congregation.
Remarks, b. Johnson.
Trio, CLOSE and True" johnson,
Nudge and Diefendorf.
Remarks, j. w. Diefendorf.
Solo and Quartette, Waiting and
Watching" Nudge, Simpson, Price and
Diefendorf.
After short exhortation by Mr.. DEF
endorf, the congregation joined
in singing tho beautiful chorus,
eve will meet in the morning." and
the doxology.
The most cordial feeling existed toward
| the work of the Y. NJ. G. A, and all de-
nominations have taken part in the SER
vices.
The young men have the earnest
prayers and cooperation of the entire
community. Rev. w. j. Stevenson will
conduct the meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms, this evening. Ladies cordially
invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Exhibition.

The room of the Moral Suasion Reform
Association, was crowded last evening,
by a respectable audience to witness the
exhibition of tableaux after tue paintings
Cruikshank, by representing, The bottle,
and its work.
The first representation, was the bottle
the second, the introduction of the bot
tie into family, the third man drunk,
and discharged. The others that follow
ed showed the difleren stages of man
until he was lodged in prison for killing
his wife in drunken rage. Another al
so showed visit of his son and daugh>
ter to him while incarcerated in a luna
tic asylum.
Mr.. Evans to whom the pictures belong
gave very interesting lecture as each
v ew was presented Duli Ig the evening
here was vocal and instrumental music
furnished by number of of volunteers
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
THIRD EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON
T he Proposal Changes fn De-
claring the Electoral Count.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1873.
The select committee Of the Senate
to consider tn methods Of ascertaining
and declaring the results Of the Presi-
dental election held its first meeting to-
day. The committee consists Sena-
tors Edmunds, Conkling, Howe, Mes
Mullen. Teller. David Davis, Bayard.
] thurman and Morgan, and has there
fore many OF the strongest names in the
Senate on its list. Several projects were
presented by Senator Merrimon. The
House committee on the subject, con-
sisting of Messrs. Soutbard, Hutton,
Potter, House. Bicknell, Herbert, Carl
isle, Butler, Brown, Brogden and Samp-
son, has had several meetings, but has
made little progress. The subject ap-
pears to attract very little attention here.
During the troubled times of the last ses-
sion everybody thought no time should
he lost In securing remedy for what
was then seen to be a grave menace to
the country's peace. Now, howevever,
some of the prudent men in the House
say, that In their belief the danger arose
out of the unconstitutional and revolu-
tionary control which had been exer-
cised over the Southern States during
General Grants administration.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
FIFTH EDITION.
Tho Peach Crop.

HOW 1T IS AFFEcTED IN THIS COUNTY.
The Middletown Transcript gives the
following us the result Of its Investigation
as to the loss sustained by the peaches
by the cold weather of Sunday last.
Mr.. Ii. A. Nowland, in company with
Mr.. r. Cochran, had examined an Or
chard thoroughly and found The germs of
Reeves and crawfords late killed out
right, and other varieties seriously dam
aged. Mr.. Nowland thought the Early
York variety was not injured.
Mr.. Charles Derrickson thought there
was no doubt but the cold weather had
destroyed the greater portion of the
germs in his orchard and feared the pro-
spect for crop was very dark.
Mr.. NJ. N. Willets was Of the opinion
that Reeves, Mountain Rose, Nixon,
Smock and Crawfords late were badly
injured, particularly the latter variety.
Other varieties he thought had suffered
very little and would produce fair crop.
Mr.. Il. X. Cochran had gone over a
thrifty orchard of fifty acres and
had concluded there were not
enough living germs in the orchard to
produce car load of fruit. Another
orchard was examined with the same
result. Mr.. Cochran said he had exam
ined great many buds and found them
nearly all dead. In Crawtord's late he
he'd not found one sound one In hun
dred. He said the variety Known as the
Early Beatrice had escaped the frost.
Hon. B. T. Biggs had examined an or
chard at Townsend ana found the trees
had suffered much from the cold snap,
and thought there was little prospect of
4 crop.
VIM. Green thought the buds had all
been killed except in some localities
where the soil was heavy. He thought
hat many buds were effected that mi ght |
low appear alive but would show their |
injury in time. His opinion was that the |
,each crop had been injured beyond hope
n this locality at least.
w. II. Cochran considered the crop
eriously injured. Some varieties he |
hought might produce basket to the !
rec If they sustained no further damage.
lie thought Crawforl's had suffered more |
han other varieties. Thomas Clayton,
Iear Mount Pleasant, was of the opinion |
hat his orchard had been badly injured |
xcept the Smock variety.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Mr. Fish and NJ. DelfOsse's Ap-
pOintment

NEW YORK. March 29.-The Tribune
tomorrow will print statement from
Ex-Secretary of State Fish. showing that
on the 10Th of May, 1873, he refused to
to accede to the appointment of NJ. Del-
fosse as the third commissioner on the
Canadian fisheries question, and further
that the United States persistently urged
the appointment of a third commissioner,
and that England persistently avoided it,.
Mr.. Fish always opposed leaving the
matter to Count Beust In the early part
of February, 1877, he was finally induced
TO accept Delfosse. He had no idea an
award Of more than $500, 900 or S4O0, 900
would be made against the U United States.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
A Demand for the Retirement
Ofthe British Fleet

LONDON, March sO.-The Standard
publishes the following special dispatch.
CoHsrINoPLE, March 81. via Syra.--
General Nelidof has addressed note to
the Porte demanding the dismissal OF the
British feet from the neighborhood OF
Constantinople. Safvet Pasha communi-
nicated the note to Minister Layard, who
In accordance with the instructions OF
the British government, replied that the
feet would remain until afier the depart
ure of the Russians from the environs of
Constantinople. The Porte handed the
reply TO General Nelidoff without re-
mark.
[Noie.-The foregoing should beI.re-
ceived cautiously, as direct telegram
from the same correspondent Of a days
later date mentions request by Safvet
Pasha for the withdrawal Of the fleet
merely as a probability
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
To COnsumptlves' i,

The advertiser having been persnnmptlop.
cured of that dread disease, Iou ,,s 70 masss
by simple remedy Is orn anxythe the mean, = \
cure, 10 ali who desire, It, he hs.d W. lfree o.
copy OF the prescription useu, repairing
cnarge) with the directions ior or wPilf find .
and using the same, which tneyh syihma, Bron.,
sure cure for Consum ption, description
chitis, &c, Parties wishing tns SON.
will please address u. a; A;mnrgh. n. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
The Historical Society.

A special meeting of the above society
was held last evening, in the building at
Tenth and Market streets, recently used
by the First Presbyterian Church for
Sunday school purposes. The meeting
was held for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the formal opening of
the building, and in the absence Of the
President, Rev. Mr.. Wilson was called
to the chair, and DIR. r. 2. Johnson acted
as secretary pro tenn. The following
committee We're appointed for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for the
opening, and to select speakers for that
occasion: Hon. l.. E. Wales, John H.
Adams and Geo. II. Bates, Esq. The
second Thursday in May was selected
for the opening.
Slight Fire.
The alarm of fire this morning, about
$40 O'Clock, was occas on by sligl |
fire in brick stable belonging to F.
Wahl, on Eighth street, between French
and Walnut. The damage done will
amount to about $50 most of which was
caused by the burning ola quantity of
hay and straw.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
FOURTH EDITION
England Going to War.
The Situation Such That
Neither Hussia Nor Britain
Can Retire-Ignatief's
Visit to Vienna Not
Entirely Suc-
cessftll.
LONDON, March 80, 1878.

LONDON, March 30, 1878.
The Pail Mall Gazette of last even
ing printed an article entitled, "Tht
New Turn of Events" In which, aftel
reviewing the resignation of Lord
Derby, 1t says:-"We fear that it mus!
be assumed that diplomacy has said
its last word. England and Russia
are too definitely committed to the
positions which they have respective
ly assumed to allow any withdrawal.
NO HOPES CT AN AGREEMENT.
"rhe difference is so essentially one
of principle that is is impossible for
any third Power to suggest an accept
able compromise. The advance of the
Russian troops to the Bosphorus and
upon Gallipoli may be Immediately
expected. These words acquire great
significance when it is remembered
Pail Mall Gazette is the property of the
Right Hon. w. Il. Smith, First Lord
of the Admiralty.
Russian newspapers state that many
advantage offers for letters of
marque, in case Of Anglo-Russian
war, have been received from the
United States and elsewhere, but Rone
have been accepted so far.
The Post says rumor was current
in London last night that Right Hon.
Hardy, Secretary of State |
for War, will be- raised to the Peerage
and succeed the Marquis of Salisbury
as Secretary of State tor India. Colo |
mel Stanley, now Under Secretary of |
War, will succeed Mr.. Hardy.
The morning papers announce in |
'emi-officlal form that they have rea
son to believe the Marquis OF Sails
bury will succeed Lord Derby as Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs.
the Times, in its leading editorial |
article, speaks Of the appointment of
the Marquis of Salisbury to be Foreign
Secretary as an actual fact, and con
siders that it may be taken as a pledge
hat no measures of mere hostility to
Russia will be adopted and it should
facilitate any further negotiations. The
Daily Telegraph announces that the
OF Salisbury transacted busi-
ncss a. cho oielBn Oulce yeSbeIody.
THREE HOURS OF TALK.
General Ignatieff had an interview
with Count Andrassy yesterday, which
lasted four hours. IJ is stated that he
Will leave Vienna to-day. The Post, in
Its leading editorial article to-day, states
that General Ignatieff will probably visit
Berlin, Paris, Rome and finally London.
TOO WIDE TO MEET.
The correspondent of the Times at
Vienna says the views of Austria and
Russia are so widely different that the
feasibility of an understanding is doubt
ful. Austria is certainly opposed to any
scheme of partition.
BISMARCK GOOD OFFICES.
A Vienna despatch says it is rumred
that Prince Bismarck is making further
efforts to assemble the Congress and has
asked England to forward precise state
nent OF her demands.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
d OOFINGl ROOFING

D OOFING! ROOFING
COMBINED VANILLA FJRRE
FELT AND BURLAP ROOFING.
PATENTED.
Vanilla Fibre and Felt. interlaid with
Buriap, Woven of jute and hemp, express
ly Tor the pdrpose; making a
Strong and Compact Roofing.
Almost impossible to break or tear, and
su1nclenCly elastic for all shrinkage. Much
heGter than cheap Tin and equal to the
Dest, anu AT much less cost, adapted TO
steep or fiat. Also
Plastic and Gravel Roofing.
done in the best manner. Od roofs renew
ed, recoated, patched, or Whatever seems
needed Thu roofs painted with Asbestos
ground In oil, the ne -plus-ultra of Paints
for etal roofs.
Oh1ce at Samuel Hanna & Co.'S Hard
ware store, 426 Market street.
Inar26-3m ROBT. ATK rNSON.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
The Eject of IL.

A well-known dry goods merchant, on
being asked what effect the opening of
new dry, goods stores would have upon
The local trade, said: "If 1t only has the
ehect OF preventing our people from 60
ing 10 Philadelphia after their dry goods,
II Will oe a good thing, and will leave a
paying trade for all the home stores.n
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Postponed

The contemplated opening of the
new Jefferson Democratic Club rooms,
on Tuesday evening next, bas been
postponed, on account of the rooms
not yet being in a state of completion
necessary to their comfortable occu-
pancy. Due notice of the time of
opening will be given.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
|RSI'
q

RAINS LIE A
hiladelphi
1900 q. u
9.46, p. MI
OO, 6 @y v |
Nv York. n
d m; on 81
fillmore am o.
m; u 6l, |
10 a m. nj !
81 Deposit
Castle: \
no SUNDAY
aware X. |
sunday ira a
lrnington
90, 6OO.p, /
aware wa
on Sundd
kISs ARR |
Philadelpu
70 a, u u
95l, Il 10 |
! a nj 7 so
New York |
y OIL y III .
, m. |
Baltimore |
936 p m; |
lTashingtd
$40 p M |
Port Depo
Ins. l
lew Castl |
6 10, I @l
Delaware
sundai
Vilmingt|
m; s 10 |
Delaware|
m. on \
FOB vii
broad str
I 30, 8 M
5 rs, 9 4
s3O a T
fhirty-Sd
II IS a nd
undays |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13
Scientific reliance On soan.

Dr. Richardson lectured recently in
this city on the germ theory Of dis
ease. He acknowledged his obliga-
ton to Tyndall for his microscopic in
vestigation on air dust, spores, and
other comforting and salutary topics.
It is worth while for people to learn
that $4,000 typhus germs for people
will thrive in the circumference of a
pin head, or a visible gobule. 1t is
worth while for them to note that these
germs may he dessicated and be
borne, like thistle seeds, everywhere,
and, like demoniacal possessions, may
jump noiselessly down any gaping
throat But there are certain things
spores cannot stand according to the
latest aScertained results Of science.
\ water temperature of 40 deg boils
;hem to death, ami soap chemically
poisous them. Here sanitary and MI
croscopic science come together.
Spores thrive in low ground and I'M
der low conditions Of life. For re-
demptioo, fly 10 hot water and soap,
We who live in danger of malarial pois-
oning. Hot water is sanitary. Soap
is more sanitary Fight typhus,
smallpox, yellow fever and ague with
soap Soap is a Board Of Health
| Philadelphia Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13

The book contains nearly 200 pages, ~
by inches, and Is designed ~ be pocket
companion for every wide.awake man IN
the mining camps and financial centres Of
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13
Twesd's Unmarked Grave.

One grave is pointed ont without
any monument in plain iron-tenced
lot, marked "Richard Tweed, Jr."
There" says the driver, SIS the
grave of WIN. NJ Tweed, Mayor OF
New York, who died in Ludlow St.
Jail"
| said as ! passed by; Poor BIZ:
he thought the worlds tooth not Sc
we're because it laughed at his offences
and partook Of them. He awokc with
his finger in its mouth, and all those
teeth were fanged. Behold. him
whom they would raise in life an Oh
sequious statue, is the only one here
who has not stone.- [Gath's visit
10 Greenwood, in Brooklyn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13

WASHINGTON Territory has adopted
Constitution for the proposed State
"f Washington. Tie name is good,
but the population-uJ IT over -, 600
is too small for State. Washington
has fertile soil, genial climate, and
all the requisites for Furnishing com
'nonwealth, except enough men aud
women, especially women. 1t would
i'ot do to admit to equal representa-
ton in the United States Senate with
New York, State which has not half
the population of a New York city
ward n. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13
MEN whose business is looking up
Astronomers.
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostel
icr's Bittcrs, and their continued POPULAR.
'y for. a quarter of q century as "A stomach
ic is scarcely more wonderful than the
welcome that greets the annual appear
ance Of Hostetter's almanac. This yalua-
Die medical treatise is published by Hos
ietter Il Smith, Pittsburg, Pa, under their
OWN Immediate supervision, employing so
hands in that department. Ten cylinder
printing presses, s folding machines, Job
presses, &c, are running about eleven
moashs in the year on this work and the
.s5ue Of same for 1879 will not be less than
zen millions, printed in the English Ger
nan, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish Ian
gauges. Refer TO copy Of il for valuable
end interesting reading concerning health,
md numerous testimonials as to the efTica
~ Of Hostetter's Bitters, amusement,
earied information, astronomical calcua-
lions and chronological items, &c. which
can be depended on for correctness. The
Almanac for 1879 can be obtained free Of
cost, from druggists and general country
dealers in al parts of the country
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13

The graceful Walter" attached to
Nelvadi's dramatic troupe, is said to
tie Fifth avenue belle in disguise.
She takes no salary, pays her own cx-
penses, and is attended by her pros
pectivc husband. So the Troy papers
say.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13

SAABo, who had recently been out
to sea during hard gale said: "All
Gle passengers was heaving, and DC
captain gave orders for dc ship 10
hcaveto"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-13
TO TIE RFFLlCTEOt

That dreadful disease, the PILES, with
whicn very many people are. and have
been j." Years AFFLICTED. and which has
bal 'o zoe sRiii Of al physicians. can he
e3'i"A"s t"fr'i ug Piles well-tricd rene
~. nnouros nave found relief from il.
ann aie ~"i'fs tu testify IS 10 lis efficacy
FOR saic Al aii The drug stores II Zirf
@se"' ~ i"ah" 'ity. Scp4-f