davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

No corn received without orders.
Lghterage at BRACES Santiago at risk and oxs
pense Of consignees.
freight g receiysd for ana g., os iading sgss1d
as per new tariff, less 33h per cent.
Ereight payable In gold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13
Exchange Clippings.

st. Louis Times. April 10
The Natchez Democrat charges that the
Anchor Line il, already talking compromise
with the koun 2 boats. and says: Capt. Scud-
der, of the Anchor Line. has found out that he
cannot carry freight on his fine steamer as low
as Commodore Kountz can on his red chimney
kick up behind he therefore wants to compro-
mise" 1t seems altogether unlikely that
such is the case, but in view of some figures
furnished the Cincinnati Commercial there
Is certainly ay,r Of P1ssiabtg to
ferred to are portion of letter written the
Commercial from st. Louis and signed An Old
time Steamboatman." and are az follows:
Now. where will The rub come in? The Anchor
Line have reduced their rates 81 so per
per day from here. which will make difference
Of $3.50 per day receipts less: Again, they. lose
at least 5000 per week OF freight diverted from
be 5000 per day better off. Now comes the aues-
ton for The growing stockholders: At this
rate. when will dividend be declared The
company is hostile to all railroads. and as
matter OF course. they will show them no ia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-13

WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
- FOR GRAND ECORE, MONT.
gomery. Alexandria, Norman's Bar.
bins and way landings-The steam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-18
xages femiaeeiten
Snla a n b.

- Ser YraFosrt BAT bem Senat cine
8otihaft eiussianot, norm er cine Bemil.
lisuns sur 3abluns Der pon Der Jiihsrei>
8ommiliion isitsslsstsn gntiAapisunss.
Iumme psrlanst.
9aS Wsnsral. 3pmtle ber 1ammanp
6aue bislt am II. cine StBuns ab, tn
welder Ssnatcr :. 6. GeeleInt Jolsen.
pss fagie Die bemcffatilhe partei slng
In ben lsBien praiirentsnwab ltampf unter
benz Banner einss Wannss, ter bas Ser.
trausn css goliss nttt esroisnts. 5usss
wurps prafpent In 5oIss osr Betriiseresn
Der rspublitanifhsn Jiibrsr unb neil esr
&anoicat, Der erwabIt wures, nidt 0fatb
ssnus tsiab. isint anivrii&e sslttno ,n
MAIDEN. Die 8spubltapsr babeu isbt
lhUn wisbsr ibrsn Ganoibatsn, Der ssstn.
wartis IN gurova rsiit uusasfu6t; CT III
snsrsilA unb entlhlOlsn uuo salt 81 fsi.
nen Sreunbsu.s aBir millsn tbm einsn
sbsntirtissn @sansr sntasssntsaen unb
babsn tsinsB Osbrauh Msbr fir cine
Duppe.
Die AulIsn habsn bic 2Iaht Wo.
bawt, bic psm Commodore Warnsr se>
tGrts, aneetault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-18
Cine Stnte.

Die erG6cren bentihen Bldtter bee
gforbens brahtsu sur msbreren Sasen ets
ne lanae grsatlums iibsr pier amerifani
l&e Mer3ts. bic In Berlin bsm 0s(daft Der
psrfribtsn @eburtsbilfe cblasen, bio bic
pclissibsb b0rnsn BON ttrem 5reibsn Sc mt.
nie erbiflten, bic Burfben ssriatlia per-
folgt une apm Iooe psrurtbsilt wHrben.
Nuh Die lsitenSen enslilden :3situneen
natmen BON bsin 85rfall Nett3 Der letht
bssreiItder @etls, unsebeure ssniaton
errssts, umlomsbr als burA tie ginasl9si.
ten bswielsn wuroe, wie faul ss nit Der
Moral in Der neusn bsutlhsn 9aileraubt
bsfsllt fsi.
Der Yeridt lautete furssefabt 70: SIN
5frbfe 1875 famen bier ,,Amsrifansr",
Die @iH !, ,Doitoren" nannten, nah Berlin
unp crbieltfn uon rer betrsfenpen 8ebSrpe
bic grIeabniS, cine priuat. gatbneunss
anltalt su errihten. Die 9famen, rpeld.
7c ansabrtt ,oaran srfallftt, MIR Der einfs
Deutl4 @meritaners, &rausbaar, mar
ridtis. Die Burlaen .trieten bas Sc,
lhdft Der ,,psrfrabtsn @eburtstilie" In
aussscsbntsr sgeiit bts gum u. Mars
nieles Sabrss, MO lie psrbaftct murpen.
Sis aabsn an, bis III bisler Belt 300
Mburtionen bewertitsaist sn tabsn, unp
3par an Graueu unb 1Ddter Ger b6bereu
Nriliotratis. Die gsraeberin stnsr ariilo.
tratilden 2SAtsr16ule bate issar ftltlt
eiues itrer S&ulmdDhen ben ), Dottoren"
sugtfitrt nno etne Mbortion pon3isben
telfsn. 3wei Der !, DOftoren" Darb unb
Mebbsrs, wurpen gum Sobe serurtbeilt,
3psi su lstsnsldnslider 3uatbausitrafs !;
itre Nsenten unb 3utrfiber erbielten 3ebn
Sabre, Hraustaar finf,sbn Sabre ,inb bic
0urfsberin Der 1Satsrldule aAt Sabre,
sinise be- uuieesriTensn to&abelisen 8er>
fibrsr finf Sabre 3uhttaus.
Giniet 3situnssn, barunter In erfer
@etee Der Nn,eissr pss Defens, purben
ltubis unb itre 3psiftl tpuroen ertStt, ba
bic eltre1ennen suropdilden Wlditer aud
nidtt etne 3eile iiber bic @eidi&te su IA
gen battsn, anpste ,pieber eriannten bar,n
cine Rnebsluns bsr ,DrsGs pon Oten unb
bic arusa Rollesen wurren fhcn 6eoauert,
b.nen iste @slsssnbcit 3ur Breittretuns
sinsr auss.seiAustsn SeniatiensafTairs
sempmmen pirb. Ssbt its0t es fh be
raus. pab al Ter san,sn@sidihte fein wabres
Dort III. DEN grfnber pitier vgnte" bet
man nod nidst ermittslt; bic 9tsw gurtsr
,, ,Sasesnadrihtsn" iprehen jeOoh iulsen.
be Vsrmut9uns aus ,,Wir sauten ben
usbeber In Der ysrlon einss tsrlinsr Bet,
tunssrsportsrs eutbedt 3u babsn, Der in
Der iiinsasn 3sit ittae Dienlte ,Uisbsrbolt
in biefesn H,paftionslolalen anssbcten
tat uno Der BET ietnen Sferien einl&alts'
te, Ct tonne in rer Anfsrtisuns BON Sen.
fationsss(aihtsn ,,eikisss" lsiiten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-18

SHUTTER wotl gum tunpsrti ten @fale ane
aud gum bunpertllsn Wale er3ablte ftf -
ais mar bas sin 1rct - bab Der 6rub'
pater Getturis aud ein Sobn pom Neu
terstuf scmelen lei, Der absefuaoen rpures
nub wie bsGsn giadfummenihaft ss ME
mebr 5u gtwas bradts. 8stturt lief bte
Wutter rsnen, blieb aber paesi, er Dolls
fort.
SHUTTER, i'd liss' @ua auf Dem 5als, Id
lAam' mid.
Du lissf mir nidt auf benz 5als unb
taR Dth niht ,u fhdmtn, oaB Ou bel
Dsiner Wuttsr blsitf. Was bah Id benn
nod auf Der @slt, wenn Du fort BIT ]!
Sd Rebe bann nid,t ymebr germ auf uno
mad niht mebr germ 6eusr an. Bsnn
Du fo,tsebf, mubt mid mttnetmen.
gBollen leben, Clutter. Ssbt mub ih
etamal meinen 9ptn ba6en pom sanpoltn,
beut am Sag mub Id i'm baben.
St rib fA pon ieiner Mutter los nnb
elite nah Dem Soie.
Gnnf3ebates s Gapitel.
Ote Vauertr1 bate paS JtsHte bordus'
aeIeben. gpu ben beimfebrsnpen Wiarft'
sdnssrn, wie BON Den babstm G:rblisbensn,
famen piele Mannsr uno Jrauen, TIM CUR
gerlcbuns Sbomas Slid su wiinldsn.
Die 8auerin tieb }ie willfummen unp lts0
te Speile unp Sranf auf.
Mls Qanbolin teimfam, eanfte er ben
9sutsn In Der Stube nur unwirit; ; er lab
oar utht aus pte en grautpater.
(Gprtfebuns fulst.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
Another Confession.

The following letter from Mrs. Tilton
has been made public:
MIR. IRA B. WHEELER: My Dear Sir.
A few weeks since at,er long IN nths of
mental anguish, told, as you know,
few frienos whom l bitterly deceived,
that the charge brought by my husband
of adultery between myself and Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher was true, and that
the lie had lived so we'll the last four
years mad become intolerable to me. That
statement now solemn'y rcatfirm and
leave the truth with God, to whom, also,
| commit myself, my children aud all
who must suffer. l know full we'll
the explanations that will be sought by
many for this acknowledgements desire
to return to my husband, insanity, NAL
ice, everything save the true and only
one, my quickening conscience AID sense
OF what is due to the cause Of truth and
justice. During all the complications OF
these years, you have been my contiden-
tial friend, and therefore I address this
letter to you, authorizing and requesting
you to secure its publication.
(Signed) ELIZABETH r. TILTON.
Brooklyn. April Ii, 1878.
TBE LETTER GENUINE.
Frank Carpenter, the artist, in an in
terview this evening, stated there was no
doubt Of the genuinencss Of the letter.
Mr.. Ira B. Wheeler, he said, had been
the private legal adviser and confidential
friend of Mrs. Ti|ton all through the
trouble. Lawyers Sherman. Morris and
Price refused to be interviewed. Mr..
Beecher was out Of the city tonight
when Mrs. Tilton's letter was made pub
lie, and mis- whereabouts were not known
save to few friends. The New York
Tribune telegraphed him copy of the
letter, and at late hour o-night received
the following despatch in reply from Mr..
Beecher.
BEECHER's DENIAL.
New YORK, April 15.-Ed1tor New York
Tribeyne:' confront Mrs. Tilton's con-
fession with an explicit and absolute de-
NAL The testimony to her own inno-
cencc and mine, which for four years she
has made to hundreds in private and in
public, before the court, in writing, and
orally, declare TO be true, and the allie
cations now made in contradiction of her
uniform, solemn and unvarying statement,
hitherto made, utterly deny. 1 declare
her to be innocent of the great transgres-
sion.
(Signed,) HENRY WARD BEEcuER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
THE WORLDS DOINGS.
cr,mes. Criminals ana Casualties.


At London, Canada, on the 9th, George
Baker, convicted of criminal assault on Miss
Baker was given twenty lashes with a CATO
tails. He will be whipped again the I'd of May
and then be sent to prison for twenty months.
About the tenth jewel robbery his just
been committed in England. The thieves en-
tered the dressing room of Mrs. Valentine
Cunningham, Walton Heath, Surrey, while
she was at dinner, and took jewels OF the val
ue o. $20o00 escaping undetected. In pre-
cisely similar fashion have all other robberies
been committed
The scene at Lord Leitrim's funeral
in Dublin, the 10th inst, was very violent and
disgraceful. A mob that gathered in front Of
the church endeavored to capture the hearse,
declaring their intention to drag out the
corpse. They vituperated the late earl as a
rufian and as an old hereto. They also
climbed the wall OF the church yard, hustled
the mourners and cheered, yelled and Kissed
during the reading of the service. Several of
the mourners were roughly handled while
endeavoring to make their way into the
church yard. All of them had to pass cut by
an unfrequented way in the rear of the church
to escape violence. Fifty constables were
present, but wholly insufficient to cope with
the mob, many Of whom were drunk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24

THAT this disgrace should be done awav
vlth2 The man who owns or tills the
soil is entitled to the very best that it will
produce. Times may be hard: but low
prices have affected trees and plants far
more eliously than they have the pro-
ducts viii III the farmer sells. The un-
profitableness of ordinary farming should
be a hint to diversity agriculture: to grow
something else than the crops which paw
so poorly. The farmer does his part in
growing the food which the world re-
quires; but let him not neglect to provide
the best for his own household and self.
Possibly the high prices of fruit which
prevailed years ago may not return, nor
is it desirable that they should. Fruit
growers who understand their business
and practice what they know. are making
more money than any other class of peo-
pie during the past few years. Fruit cul-
ture requires more skill and intelligence
than native farming; but greater skillan
more brains is what is needed everywhere.
Where fruit growing is combined with
farming, the latter is greatly improved, as
the habits Of care and neatness which the
cultivation of fruit necessities make their
impress en- everything which the farmer
does.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
Per.onal ana .mp.r.onal.

Mrs. Theodore Tilton has caused to be
published another confession of criminal rela-
lions with Henry Ward Beecher, stating that
the lie she had lived so we'll the last four years
had become intolerable to her." Beecher ap
pears in a card positively denying the truth of
he statement.
The bill introduced in the House by
Representative Turner, imposes fine of not
less than $50O0 or more than $4,000, upon
any Senator or Representative who shall act
as attorney for any railroad or other corpor-
alton created by the government or for any
patentee Of the United States, or for any mail
contractor, or their assigns
The United States consul at Jerusalem
sends an account of the recent visit there Of
Gen. Grant. The General was met ut Kalou-
rah, FIVE rifles from Jerusalem, by the drago-
mans and guards the consulate, of the Greek
Patriarch, and of the Pasha of Palestine, and
by company of cavalary, and was welcomed
into the city with military honors. The
pasha's military band was in attendance upon
the general daily, and during the time of his
stay he received every mark of consideration
from the Pasha and local consnls and digni.
taries or the Greek and Armenian churches.
The bill introduced by Senator Butler
"to fix and regulate the status of brevet rank
in the United States army provides that here
after there shall be no distinction except as to
grade and date between brevet commissions
in the regular and volunteer forces, conferred
upon officers of the army now in active sur
vice, or on the retired list for gallant, distin-
guished, merito1ous, or faithful services. The
bill proposes to repeal section 1912 Of the re-
vised statutes; and also explicitly provides that
section 1926 shall be so construed as to confer
the same privileges upon officers of the regu-
lar army as were conferred by it upon officers
of volunteers.
VIM. M. Tweed died in Ludlow street
jail at IL o'clockthe 18th inst. He was attended
by DR.. Carnochan, who was with him from an
early hour in the morning, also Foster Dewey,
his secretary, Mr.. Douglas, his son-in-law, and
Edelstein, one of his counsel All hope of his
recovery was abandoned soon after II, when
DR.. Carnochan announced clogging of the
heart and complete nervous exhaustion. At
the time Of the death there was no struggle,
as he passed away in sleep with his head ~
ing upon his arms. Keeper Kernin was hast
lily summoned three minutes before noon, and
reaching Mr.. Tweed's room, the noon signal
rang out and the long prisoned old man
dropped back dead on his bed. His last words
to DR.. Carnochan were: II have tried to do
some good, if have not had good luck. Pm
not afraid to die. l believe the guardian an.
gels will protect me-"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

HOUSE, April IA bill restoring
George A. Ames to his rank in the army,
and other bills relating to military mat
tiers, passed. The house then took up private
bills, and that appropriating money for the
restoration of William and Mary College. Vir-
ginia, was the subject of an excited discussion
by Goode, Loring, Townsend and Others The
house non concurred in the senate amend
ments to the deficiency and diplomatic ap-
preparation bills
SENATE, April 15th.-The bill authoriz-
ing the issue OF passports free to colored citi-
zens going to Brazil, passed. Mr.. Sargent
submitted an amendment to the bill placing
Gen. Shields on the retired list, placing there
also some thirty other prominent generals,
with the rank they held upon being mustered
out. A resolution was adopted instructing
the committee on manufactures to consider
the question OF tariff. The senate took up the
bill repeating the bankrupt law, which after
discussion, was passed by vote OF 81 toe.
HOUSE, April 15-Mr. Willis intro
duced bill declaring that congress would
entertain no more proposed legislation upon
questions of money or finances until after the
accomplishment of specie resumption. Mr..
Swami presented the resolutions OF the Mary
land legislature, know as the Blair resolu-
tons, reopening the presidential question, and
Mr. Kimmcll introduced a bill providing a
mode for trying the title of the president and
the vice President A long discussion followed
upon the Maryland resolutions, objections be
ing made to their reception and members
denying the right of the house to refuse.
After long discussion the matter went over,
the house taking. up District of Columbia
business as special order.
SENATE April 16-After some remarks
by Mr.. Howe, his resolutions asking the pres
ident for information relative to the alleged
defalcation of Judge Whitaker, of Louisiana,
passed; also Senator Davis resolution on the
same subject. The Northern Pacific extension
bill, referred to the committee on public laws.
was reported back and referred to the railroad
committee and afterwards reported back and
placed on the calendar The bill to build q
military post in the Black Hills was favorably
reported. The bill regulating the appoint
ment of cadet midshipmen was passed. Mr.
Plumbs bill for the relief of certain settlers on
public lands, was passed. The bill to incor.
pOrate the, National Pacific Railroad company
was passed, thirty nine to nine.
HOUSE, April 16th.-Mr. Keller intro.
duced resolution for constitutional amend
ment forbidding congl ess to appropriate money
| to pay claims upon governments, except in Ger
tain specified cases. The bill for the issue o
| free passports to cOlored citizens going tt
Brazil was passed. The District of Columbia
bill was defeated, but afterwards reconsidered
Mr.. Cox asked unanimous consent to take ny
the Thurman Pacific railroad bill, but Price
objected. The post-office appropriation bill
was considered in committee OF the whole
Several bills were introduced.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
Farmer. and Fruit Growing.

The lost paradise of the first man was
in garden, and naturally by the old rule
we seek for happiness where it was lost.
In the culture of fruits and flowers men
and women come as near the original
Eden as they we'll may. The subject is
one of the greatest practical Importance.
How to be happy is the chief object of
human endeavor. The old Roman EN-
peror was not so far wrong when he offer
ed reward to whomsoever would discov-
er new source of pleasure. Had not his
mind and conscience been dulled by un-
lawful indulgences, and had he restricted
his rewards to joys which leave no sting
behind, his philosophy would have been
being as it was, the outgrowth of beastly
sensualism.
/ In this country genealogical science
has made such progress, and the practi-
cal culture of the finer fruits has become
so general that it would seem as if there
need be no lack. Walking up and down
the streets Of New York city we find such
variety Of luscious fruits in their season
that we might infer that every family
through the length and breadth Of the
land had an abundance. How far this is
from being the fact! The great metropo-
lis absorbs everything and has to be sup
piled though the restof the country suffers
1t is disgraceful fact that often the mos
luscious fruits are more easily obtainable
in New York city than in the localities
where they are or may be grown. The
rural population who ought to have the
most and the best of such luxuries, too
often have least of all. Before we begin
to talk of glut in the fruit market let
us at least make sure that the six millions
of farmers and their families in these
United States have an abundance of the
choicest varieties in their season. The
field for missionary effort in this regard
is the largest and most promising that the
most enthusiastic pomologist could desire.
Apples are the standard fruit whose
cultivation seems to us almost universal.
They can be grown ever ywhere, but mex
orable statictics prove that through the
whole country less than one half, aye, less
than one fifth of the rural population are
supplied with this wholesome fruit OF
the most delicate fruits, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries and the like, not one
family in ten thousand has an adequate
supply during the year. Is it not time
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
The Telephone.

Mr.. Zacharias Robinson, few evenings
ago, called npon the pretty Miss Caroline.
He noticed on the piano small square
box. with wires connected and horn on
the top. He asked what it was, and wae
told that it was some of dads traps.
While the young lady was playing and
singing, he made up his mind that she
would make him a good wife. She was
an excellent musician, could wash, irou,
and cook good dinner; and, beside,
certain young, lawyer had an eye on her,
and dalay was dangerous he would pro-
pose at once, and he did. He threw him
self upon his knees and poured forth the
tales of love, but was interrupted by a
voice that filled the room and shook the
very foundation.
stake your great hulk off that carpet"
'sWhat's that?' gasped Zach.
why, that's dad" she replied.
''Where in thunder is hep
'At Canarsie."
"But that's ten miles off, said Zacharias.
eyes, she replied; "But we are con-
nected by telephone. Don't you see it
on the piano?'
90, heavens!'' groaned Zach.
And he grabbed his hat and darted
out of the house, while the young lady
.old her father through the instrument,
that Zacharias called him an old fool.
81 didn't hear that" he answered, from
Canarsie; 'sbut I'll take YOUR word for it.
I'll be down as soon as old Bob can bring
me, to wipe him out of existence. To be
sure I'm old, but don't take an insult
from such young trash"
The aged parent made all haste for
Gowanus.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24
NlAcellaneOus.

The war closed in April, 1865. July 1,
1865, the amount of thr public debt was, S.
CSC, 81, S69.74; the debt statement of April l,
1S78 showed the total government debt to be
s2,214,047,9 73.so.
The Mormon conference closed the 9Th
inst. Contrary to expectations, no changes
were made in the church leaders. The report
showed nearly 100000 collected in tithes last
year, not including receipts from donations,
etc. The addresses were of the usual charac-
ter. Seventy-fve elders, Chiefly young men
were appointed to PROSECUTING missions in diff
ferent States and Europe.
There are 1856 suits against Allegheny
county, Pa, for damages by the riots of last
July. They are divided into three classes
viz: persons living in Allegheny county, per-
sons living elswhere in Pennsylvania and per-
sons living outside of the State. One of each
class is to be tried this month in the Beaver
county court, to which several Of the suits
have been taken. Thecommittee Of the New
York produce exchange has entered suits in
twenty nine cases, for losses by the riots,
against the Pennsylvania railroad company.
A meeting of 5000 cotton operatives
was held at Blackburn near London, Eng, on
e / { S =
the 18th inst, to take action on the masters
notice requiring the acceptance Of 10 per cent
reduction of wages. The operatives adopted
resolution declaring that unless the masters
took down the notice work should be stopped
Immediately. A more moderate motion Of the
executive committee was rejected the original
resolution being adopted by an Overwhelming,
majority. Consequently there is a prospect OF
strike on large scale as the masters areap
parently unyielding. A vast out door meeting
also took place on Blaekeye Moor, at which an
uncompromising spirit Of resistance was ex-
hlbited
There is indignation in japanese gov
eminent circles in consequence of the judg-
ment of the British court refusing to punish
an English merchant known to have SNUG,
gled opium into Yokohama. The treaties
expressly prohibit the Importation of opium
but the judge ruled that the Japanese au-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24

"Under the high pressure of our public
schools" says Robert Collyer, G I frankly
confess that take the little children's part
in all their little plots to stay away from
school day when they have been hard
at work for many days. If they will be
frank and bring the mat
ter before the home tribunal,
they can always be sure Of one advocate
who will plead their cause with moving
eloquence rooted in old memories of half
holidays that are written in letters of
gold"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24

In applying lime to the barn-yard or
stable manure it should be air-slacked.
Caustic lime has a tendency to draw out
the ammonia, and should never be ap-
piled on the dungpile.-Prairie
Farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24

A seven-year-sld Chicago boy was so
slightly bitten by dog that skin was
barely broken. A week afterward he
died Of hydrophobia.