davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
THE SIMPLEST MAN IN NEW
YORK.

Persons passing through Broadway
late at night may have often seen a
dimunitive figure, with a broom a
yard taller than himself, engaged
with the night gang in cleaning the
street. The Titles sweeper's name
is John Boilan and he lives at No.
538 East Eleventh street. Next to
s'Tom Thumb" or Commodore Mutt.
"Little Johnny" as he is called. is
perhaps the smallest mar in this
country. He lives in a small. dark
rear room of a big tenement house.
An old woman who occupied an adj
joining room was asked if she knew
him.
"Know Johnny" was the reply.
"Bless me! l have known Johnny
for thirty years. Why Johnny is
next to Tom Thumb;you've heard tell
of Tom Tum?" The old woman went
on to relate numerous anecdotes about
the smallest man in New York, when
he appeared in person. He came up
the steps and walked briskly into the
room. He is not more than three
feet tall, but very broad for his size.
His neck and head are out Of proper
ton to the rest of his body, being as
large as those of d full grown man.
He was reticent at first, but gradually
became more communicative. He
said he was forty-six years old. and
was born at Ballyhochi, County Cavan
Ireland. There he lived until he was
twenty-One years old. In the old
country Johnny had small hoe and a
spade made for him. and ~contentedly
raised potatoes until his parents died
and his brothers and sisters came to
America.
Deserted by all his relatives.J Johnny
felt lonesome, and when the ship
which took them away returned, he
went to the captain and told him he
was going to America also. The cap
tain advised him to stay in County
Cavan. but his resolution was taken,
and he came to New York. His
small stature was Il sore trial to him
at first. lie was sensitive Oh the sub
Ject, and when he ventured into the
streets Il large crowd would follow
him, and their curiosity sc annoyed
him that in sheer desperation he at
last made his way to his friend the
captain and told him he wanted to go
back to ireland. The captain Soothed
his wounded feelings and told him
that when once he became known
persons would stop annoying him. SO
he went back and stolidly took no no.
tice of the attention he attracted.
lie has lived in New York nearly
twenty-five years, and for eight years
has been employed on the street
cleaning force at full pay. Il can
sweep two piles to n of the others
he said, sturdily strengthening
his little shoulders. Gentlemen m
times offer him money, but he re-
fuses all aims. p. I. Barnum once
offered him Il large sum to exhibit
him, but the proposal was refused
A. !. Tribune.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
INvALIDs' HOTEL.

The very large number Of invalid pe
visit Buffalo, from every quarter Of tbt
n Canada, tina they may consult ID
and the widely celebrated Faculty Of
Medicine and Surgery associated with
II necessary that the founder Of this ins
provide a place on a grand and com
for their entertainment and comfort
ADVANTAGES OFFERED.-Thc
Is more complete In Its appointments
lar institution Ia the world. Tie bull,
In one Of the most iicalthful and dcsira
the City Of Buffalo, and commands a fin
Erie, Niagara River. and tho surrou1
being situated In the midst Of an cx1
Of beautiful parks The Hotel Is ~;
patent safety passenger elevator, 70 q
To and from the different floors; IL nj
kinds Of approved baths, and has also (
It a well-appointed gymnasium and Y
afford proper a Of exercise. +,
CHRONIC DISEASES Of all fbrms, \
ing medical, surgical, or mechanical. Z
within the province Of our several -
DlsEAGEA Or WOMEN.-Especial
lies OF this infrmnry Of a superior
the remedial e and a~pu1iAuceSA
all those chronic diseases peculiar
employment, In moderation, Of
electro-thermai. and other npprOx
many cases an invaluable auxlliarJ
mean 70 which we resort In nuch q
IN the surface, general shampooin(
menfs, and light c~alisfhenic exerct6
equalizc the circulation Of TIN bio
relieve ~congeSted parts, imprOv(
strengthen the muscles, produce inn
results In all cases To which these n
bic. No experimenting IL rrsortV64
men. The most approved moditl
employed, and the Jndictous reEuh
TO suit the condition OF the pattehfx
tllaftOn OF the sleeping apartmen&
fluencc Of music, social i~ntefcOaf1
for amusement, and all those AGeu
arouse The mind Of b p9f1ef1t
and thus promote recovery, are
NERVOUS DlaEA9RN-Parnly
Chorex Isl Vitus-s Danceb and q
tions, receive the attention Of n
cialfy, by which the greatest Skin
most happy results secured.
LUNG UJAEAAHA-This dfvisk(
the Invalids' Hotel Is very ably
tleman Of mature judgment af
Throat and Lung Diseases are
in this department, and with results
highly gratifying to both phynctan
EYE AND kAR-Spccial atteut
6e3tcate operations on the eye
enk1ned ocul3st and aurfst being
70 conduct this branch Of The PR
1nva.ics arriving IN tbe city : Z
suit N, should come directly ~ =
accessible by carriage, Ouuntbnss q
LEES Omnibus Agents, On NJ
be relied upon 70 deliver passe
with security and dispatch.
"Address X. ". PJKsscE- y
ar0Hr luvxifiss HO4kl H0Mm10k
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
POISONING BY PEACH STONES.

A fatal case of poisoning by peach
stones, which is noted in the French
papers as having recently occurred in
Paris, should serve as a warning to
families in which children are allowed
to look after themselves for hours at
a time. Probably very few adults
themselves know how poisonous
peach stones are. The victim of the
recent accident in Paris secreted the
stones of a number Of peaches, and,
obtaining a hammer, when left alone
broke them open industriously and
ate them; the result being that he was
fatally poisoned by hydrocyanic
(prussic) acid. Since the peach season
is now upon us. it is as we'll to explain
what quantity of poison the peach
stone possesses. Writers on toxicol-
ogy state that n ounce of the ker-
nelS contain about one grain Of pure
prussic acid, and this quantity. it is
well known. is sufficient to kill any
adult person. Even two-thirds Of a
grain has very often proved fatal, and
may we'll be regarded as a
fatal dose for every child.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

A Herald printer. says the n. Y.
Times, once bought Of a tailor in the
Bowery a fine suit of Clothes on credit.
When the bill was handed him by a col
lector, his pocket-book was empty. He
looked al the hill. and at the $50 charged
in apparent surprise, and then said.
This is a devil of q mistake, Moses &
Son have got me down for a whole suit of
clothes. All l ever had OF them was s
Goa at $50. Tell them so and tina. I'll
call up and settle
The collector did as requested: but as
the printer failed TO keep his word. he
WAS dunned again. Once more he was
amazed. Moses & Son must have S
queer bookkeeper- He charges me with
a suit of clothes, wnen l bought only =
pair OF trowsers. price SO. I'll drop in
in a day or two and pay Tor them. Men
non the error. please
A third time the collector appeared
Then the compositor vowed be hai
bought nothing but : waistcoai which
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

During the time 0: the late strikes and
riots, the station-master Of one OF the sta
tioas on the Hudson River Railroad OBJ
served, one night, that his little dog was
very restless, and was behaving IN an IN
USUAL manner. He would run some dis
lance down the track, and chen back to
his master, whining and seeming 70 invite
his master 10 follow him. 1t was nearly
time for an express rrain to come along,
and the station-mastcr, induced by the
action of the dog. took his lantern and,
with The dog running OF before, went
down the track. He soon discovered three
men running from the track into the
woods, and, near by, ties were found so
fastened upon the rails as TO be sure TO
wreck the approaching train. He had
only time to hasten back TO the station,
secure his red light, rush down the track
and give the warning signal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

A remarkable case of mistaken
identity occurred at St. Louis, the
other day. Herman SchusteI awoke in
the morning and found himself dead
At least the newspapers said lie was
dead, and thai his body was at the
morgue. MIR. Schuster went to the place
mentioned, and there, sure enough, found
himself laid out on the slab as dead IS
any body could wish. Mr.. Schuter was
alarmed. The forehead of the corpse
was his, and the body would not vary in
weight five pounds from his own. The
clothes, also, were exactly like those
adjoining Mr.. Schuster's person. "vot
sh de golor OF his eyes asked HERNIA n
Of DR.. %Ainbaugh. The doctor turned up
the corpse's eye-l;ds, and found that the
eyes Were blue. dot ish PETER said
Herman, with a long sigh of relief.
dot ish not mine body. Dose ish plue
and mine ish p'ack. Colt in Himme,.
sot a narrow ~eshcape-vot Il CLOSE gall
dose vas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
Buffalo,.

"The GalUeston Neus. est imates the
number of Buffalo killed within the past
year, by these Western hunters, at 2OO,-
OOO. And for what? For their hides
mostly; to sell them for $1.25 each for
poor shoe-leather; and this, when the
meat of this animal is really worth $40 t o
live on. Robes are worth, at ali times
whether in the camp, the house. or the
sleigh, or on the land OF the sea,-about
six good Mackinac blankets, as we can
all affirm. When we shall come to lose
this precious boon, the robe,-as soon
we must, unless we cry aloud and spare
not, then, indeed. will half the inhab1-
tants of the globe sustain a great and
loss, and one which cannot be
remedied.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
DR.. PIerCe's Fayorite Presentation.

me term, however, is but a feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. As a close OBJ
server, l nave, whlle Witnessing its positive re-
suits in the few special diseases %incilcnt to the
separate organism of woman, singled it out as
Inc cdil'sax or c~roWnfng gem Of my
tive. safe, and %efectual remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that will, ut all times and
mOny with the laws which govern the female
system, l am willing to stake my reputation as a
physiciai:.. Nay, even more, SO confident am
expectations of a single invalid lady who use. il
for any of the ailmcntsf for which 1 recon il.
ina offer and sell it under A POSITatE
experienced by the time two-thir,ls of tie con-
tents of tho bottle are used, / will. on retttm Of
the bottle. two-thirds of the medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the case
being one for which l recommend it, promptly
refund the money paid for it. Had not the
most perfect confidence in its virtues. l could not
offer it rs l do under these conditions: bur hay
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou
sands Of cases, L feel warranted and
perfectly safe In risking both nly
reputation and my money on It's
mcrits.fA
The following are among those disease in
which my Favorite Prescription has
iainty never before attained by any medicine:
!;cncorrh%a. Excessive Flowing. Painim.
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from an-
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back. Pro-
iapsus, or falling of the Uterus, Antevcrsion and
Rctrovcrsion, Bearing Down Sensations. inter
M! Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility. Dc--
pondcncv, Threatened Miscarriage. Chrome
Congestion, inflammation and Liberation 9: tie
Uterus. I'm potency, Barrennes>,o or S:crili;y. Fc-
mie Wcakne-s, and very many otter ciruii.c
Diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
i. all affections of this nature, my Favpri..
PRESCRIPTION works cures 49, the marvel Of
the world. This medicine l do not eNtol a. Il
cuTc-all. but it admirably tuliills Il single
ness OF being Il most perfect
specific IN ali chronic diseases of the sexual sys-
TEN OF woman. II will not disappoint, nor viii
II do harm, III any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain ii in THE pEopLE's
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, a book
OF over 200 PAGES. sent, postpaid, on rcreip!
OF Sl.J0. Il treats miuuiclv of those disca-es
peculiar 10 Female, aud gives much variable
advice in rcgart! Ia The management Of those
affections.
FAvOKEsE H'EESCRIPTIDN SOLD
kN ALL sb~EsUEEgSYA.
R, '. PIERCE, N. D., Prop'r,
EEFF1LO, N. Y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
HOW A BRAKEMAN SAVED A LIFE.

One day last week Major Rube was
coming 10 Utica drawing an express
train with the W. IL. Vanderbilt.
Just as he approached one of the
small stations he saw the foreman of 4
section gang standing sideways in the
middle of a passenger track, apparent
~ watching a passing freight train.
Rube quickly footed his steam whis-
tie, but the noise made by tbs freight
must have drowned it. for the fore
man never stirred. Ruhe continued
the signal. whistled for brakes. and
reversed. bat the man stood still as if
in a reverie. The locomotive had APP
preached SO near that Rube could
hear the brakeman who stood on the
top of his train call out to the track
man, and see him move his hands de.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05

s%pairingly as if he feared that hes
could not save the man. The expres
was running at Il high rate of speed
and could not be stopped in time.
The old engineer was about to shut
his eyes to avoid a sight of this man.
gled victim, when he saw the brake
MAJ pull off his hat. roll it into a ball,
and throw it at the man. Fortunate
ly it hit him squarely on the head, and
giving a quick, backward motion the
trackman just cleared the rails as the
locomotive went laundering by.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
BOYS STRIKE.

POTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 16.-The
breaker boys employed at DR.. Pro-
vost's colliery at Centralia struck for
an advance of wages this morning.
They demand the same basis of wages
that is paid by the Philadelphia &
Reading coal company. In conse-
quence of this strike the c~ollieries
and 400 men are idle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
The

was s., promising to discharge the debt
the next day.
The bill having been presented a fourth
time, the creditor expressed irritation, de-
claring the $50 should be 60 cents, fer a
pair OF socks. "They've put the figures
in the dollar instead OF the cent column.
the stupid fellows! Call in to morrow"
Several weeks after, having been again
dunned, he asked, in rage, .'Who are
Moses & Son, No.--Bowery? Never was
in their shop-never heard before 9th e
swindling Jews. Tell them to go 10 the
devil!"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
Tuition is Free.


The year 1878, begins, Sept. II, 1877
The Calendar, containing full infor
nation, will be sent free upon applica
ton TO the President of the University
DEPARTMENTS Open:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literatur-
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted. T.,
Professors Of the University, is In pro
sress.
TnE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, lS5x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory In complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering Instruments.
$50 q. S. Cadet rife-muskets, with
arcoutrements-
A section of Artillery, with Cais
ms.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shell
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing-Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globs
Charts, &c.
The general faculty consists of /:
Professors and Instructors.
Minneapolis, MINI. 159-1y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-05
W0MAN

By an immense practice, extending through, a
period OF years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases of those diseases peculiar
to woman, l have been enabled to perfect Il
most potent and agreeable medicine that meets
the indications presented by that class of dis
eases with positive certainty md cxac,ncss.
To designate this natural specific compound,
I have named it
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21

gefi6rt, 10 baB ite einen flaret rno %lofortt7
gen lle6er6lid iiber bic &riegS= u1o polittl6
Gage erm0gli6t. Sic rei6t I'M @eiten bis
s1r 9tor6lee (Oitenbe) uno i'm Often bis
iiber 6aS &aSpii9e Nteer bitalts, 10 baB
bort bic @rer5besiebun9en 5tptl6en JtuBz
LAMB, Ser Sirfei uub 4eriien 9cnau tptez
ber9egeben fit6. Die &arte lit auf 2einz
porb aufgesoget, Iafirt uno nit &ouen
perie6et, 70 baB ie ii6 sum anfbGngen at
Der @an6 ei9net.
8ir tpieberhnler aliD:
Sober, tpel6er ait inns (duBer ettp q :
igen &i If It Gnben) ret0oIIars
einien6et, erbdIt bafir auf ein Sobr auBer
benz @o6en6latt SET Suttots Staots5etz
turg, ben vB Setter portofret 5ugelanOt.
Sober, tpelder on ms (auBer ct ID :
igen 81 ii d It Ill 5 ny Stpet Dollars
einiel16et, erbdGt Oafir ouBer bem 8o6enz
bIatt Ser SainoiS Stootsscitu1g fir eitt
Sabr ems Der pben ongefiibrteu Bidder
(ta6 ietner et9eneu 9Luspa6l; ct brdu6t
Bel Der 8eItcuung nur Die betreffenbe 0tumz
rter a~usugeben) 0 Be Bic &rte9sfarte. Sez
Ser abonnent, beiien 3ett nod ni6t
abgeIaufen lit, FAM ii9 baOur6, baB ct
iein Announcement oorn @bIouf beiieGben
u1 auf Elm meiteres SaDr nit $500
ernelert, bie iofortige 3nienbun9 oie=
JET grGntien ii6er1t.
ollie 8riefe ur6 @el6ien6ungen fi16 gu
ri9ten AT:
Illinois StaatsZeitungs Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
StiIOW.
8 o fl Is. $

0eln friberelt Tinansminiiter 9. S.
8riitow tpur6e beute Nbeno ein Teiteiien
gegeben, an tpel6em lt6 @ouDerneur Slice
rnO $50 Der ongelebenite1 8iir9er betDeiz
Iisten. Sci Slid belt General 8riitop
cine N1tipro6e, III pelder ct Die Si1an5s
fro9e unb Die Sra9e Der GiDtlDienitreform
bebanbelte. Sn 8e5ug arf Die e~ritere
ipra9 ct fi6 iebr enti6teben fit bic @oloa
ipdbrutg aus. 9tad t6m bielten 8itr9erz
meiiter Yierce, Gt6arb Dana it,, General
Soiep6 st. 5atpleD, WtariDan Setpeu II. q.
furae Wl1reDet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
SotD6.
0es Mnines. So. II. so

0e5 Motnes, S6., II. Sot.
Inter GROCER Seier1i9feit fanb bette Bic
@iniebung oes 1eue1 @ouberneurS bon
Sonia, Spbn $. Scar, ftott. Senat uno
6auS batten TIM BATH sipDlf l1br mittbeilen
laiIen, 0aB lie III genletnialter Stbung
berlalnrtelt ulto bereit ieter, Die 8otldaft
6es @ouoerneurS entge9en at ne6men.
1l1n 2 l1br bilbete ii6 Ser Seitsug, bonn
160niten Metter be9Ititi8t, Dor BENT ga
nera6auie, BON mo aus mani 1nter ben
@laiteen berN1nitf na6 2etpis' SpernbauS
ait Set QBeftiette moridirte. 9ter tpare1t
bic Eburen berettS Dem berannabenoe1 Bug
ee0ffnet tpDrbelt, nr6 na6 Gerlaltf tDer1tger
Wi1utcn mar Bet %gerGulntge Saal bis auf
ben letten glab gefiut. 9ta6 Gortag eli
mes Wltfifitiides uno zines, BON 9eb. 90.
S'9teaL eelpro6ener, @ebete5, ipurOer Die
neten 8eantelt bltr9 Gi6ter Gotbertf be-
ei6i9t; 6retse6n &aroneni6iilie iDuroen
pG6ren6 ser @tbabnabne abgefeuert. .
Die 8otl6aft beS @ouperlteltrs, Der mani
nit qr1Bter Spannltng elttgegengeieben
bate uno oer nit GROCER @ufmerfiamfett
qeIauidt ipurbe, fam Oaralf 5urGerlelung.
SEER @ear iprt6t it6 1T DerieIbert fit Die
0oppelndDrut9 aus. Sn benz SDetle, tpelz
der bic Sinanselt beS StaateS Soma be-
banoelt, mabnt Der @puDernelr SIT lparz
ianer 8~ertpaltlng, oDne ieoo6 bert 0ftentz
Itden 4nitalten ben a3ul6uB bonn Staate
abiGneiDen gu ipouen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
SeMtf6I0nOA
8erIin. II

Serltn, IL. Sdt.
BreltBen bat bent Buc6esratb eine
Gei6Siten1pelteter, beren Grtrdg BENT
9tet65i9ab SIT Cute fpn1mel1 IDa, porgez
l9ld9et.
8is iebt 1T 5tpti6en 0eutl6laub ult6
Nicaraglla nod fein Nus9lei6 betreff5 ber
Streitfrage, Su pelder bic Otibbanblung
bes belttl her Gpnltl5 @iien1tud 8eranlaiz
Jung gegeben bate, getroffen tpDrbet. Die
13eitungen glatben ni9tan Die WfDglt6fett
eiteS 9iitli6en Ger9lei65.
9tSnarG.
Berlin, Is. San.
9ie v9fDrbbeuti6e IIgemeite 53eituts"
i6reibt: yObpobL Siirit 8isunarf bot
brei Wo6e11 Sic 6oftnltng auslpra6, baB
eS ib11t 1tltgefG6r am 90. os. 90. m0gIt6 leiit
tper6e, mad 8erlin 3~uriidSutebrelt, lit es
ibm iebt, na6bent ct ii6 faurn BON BENT
&ra1fenlager, olf ipeI6cs ct lettDem ge7
tporfen tpurDe, erboben bat, nt6t rto9lt9,
bem Sag ieiner &iidfebr gu beittmnter.
GnsIato+
2on6or IT, IA. SAT-.
0ta6ri6ten bDn Gapitaot (Siioz &frtfa)
boln %. Oesember mel0elt, DAB 8oto9an
1i6 ereeben bat. &relt Ser &0nig bet
0aIifi bat erflGrt, bab ct berett lit, ft6
alf observation-disclosures nit beu britiidet
8eb0rben ein5ulaiien; Iebtere Derla1gel1
iitbeB ietne bebtngungSlole ltnteriperflng.
G6ipa, ett !6Guptling Don gert1tgerer Bez
beutun9 ettfain nit 200 ietner 2elte.
2on6on, II. San.
Oa5 e19lii6e 8arlautent trat Deute 3tz
inru11e1. S)d Sic Hnnidiu OdiieIbe ttdt
in Yerion er0ffnete, 10 %beidrdnften 1i6 Die
6eiertidfeiten auf sic Baum iibltdelt, Deitn
Die @r6ffl1un9 bur6 et1en f9l. 8eDo4mG6z
ttgtelt DorgetDm11en tptr0.
Die Sbronreoe begtnnt nit Der 8etter@
flung, baB Die &0nigin bas Barlalnent fritz
Der, ais itbli6, ctnberufen babe, bamit oiez
les BON tbren Bemiibrtgen, benz &rtege ett
Glloe 5l ma6elt, &enntntB erbaIte, 1no tbr
nit Jtatb unb T6nt betite6e. Sic %erintert
oaralt, DAB ite betm 9lusbrud beS &riege5
tDre Nblt6t befanl1t CAB, lit etl1em &rtege,
Det tie 1ttdt berDtnoerm foit1tte, cine 1teus
trale Steuuit9 etll5urebrnen, 10 lange ais
Die Sntereiien iDreS 9tei6eS, ipie Tie BON
tbren Wttniitern flor geitelt tpor6en ftto,
rltft beorobt iDGren. Gu6lanb5 Waffenz
itege bdtten Die 8fortc GIT Der lleberSeugung
9ebra6t, oaB ie itG bemitben miiiie, Die
TetnDleltgfettetl gum Gbl6luB SIT bringcn.
Die Ge9terung bes SltItanS babe oen1gez
1nGb Die neltralen 0fQdte, melde She'll
nobmen an Sen 6ie5irfei betreffenocn Ser
trd9en, I'M iDre Germittlung 9ebeten.
Gtne Mtcbr3abG bericIben babe IS aber nidt
tlr d19e5et9t ge6alter, Oielem Griu6en
81 tptufabren, 1no Der Yforte it bielern
St1tte 9e%anttpprtet. 2ebtere babe it9 io=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
Ocrctbcat.
Clinton, Sotpa, 18. SAT-.

81. 8aumgarten, ein alter @intpobner
nrn Qbors, un6 unter SEN 9euti6en ais
6auptmanl1 Der S@iiBenQeieuidaft BON
Qpons audi in ~ipeiteren Sreilelt b%efattnt, TT
hellte Oeoraen I'M 9[lter DDt so Sabren AT
6er QusaeArMpQ geitorbet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
WarDIaM0.
WV V%WSk~S
q tnapolts, M6., IS. Satt

NH HupDII5, WIO.I 10. J0l.
SIT gemeiniamer Stbung ber @elebsez
bung tDuroe beute Sames 9: @roon1e, oer
fritbere @ouberteur Don WtarDlano gum
8unbeSienator bieleS States, als gta6z
foGger BON George st. Dennis, beiien 9nltsz
3eit ant 4. MGr3 1879 ablduft, er&pGblt.
Die 9tbitimnurg ergab fir @roorne 70,
fit ben Jtepu6lifaner Stetter II Stirn>
1ller.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
Scr Sttr9erntcitter bon SeS
MDtttcS%

0eS WotneS, Soma, II. San.
8itrgermeiiter Surner lit burb 0pr1telz
ll1t9elt Des StaotratDes unb Ser 8iirgerz
ltbaft beranlaBt tDorbe1t, lein Nmt nieSerz
5ule9en. Die StabtbGter ua6men Sic 9fez
Equation ielbitueritGnoltd alt. Die Ser
ar1laiiung gu Derielbeu lie9t it Ser beionz
beren Gorliebe turner's fir seiitige Sc
trGrfe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-01-21
Gin g0teBbolo.
0pi96t, ST., is. Sa'

.2ouis SGger, eit 9euti6er, tpeI6er in
BENT iogenonnten v9ut6 Settlement" .
n0r6Ii6 bon Otpig6t ipobnt, feuerte geltertt
9tbel1b, i6einbor obne iebe gerarlalz
Jung, i1 einem Sauie beiien Seitb ct be-
onipru6t, stpei S6iiie ulter etnen '9alz
fen bon &naben ab, uno bdtte Tim Elm
6aar Die beioen 8uben MeDer uno Ses
monce[ erl6oHen. Die 8oliSei bon@run7
oo GountO b~erfolet ben morblufttgen 0e7
ieuen. Sn Der g{a6bari6aft bat ber Torz
fall groBe Gntriiiturg tpa6gernfen ltno DIE
6onbbabung oes @eiebeS.