davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
THE PROSPECTS.

The prospects are, that we, as
people, need change of tactics. We
have quite number of stores among
ns, whose proprie'ors yearly import
thousands of dollars worth Of goods
that might be manufactured at home
If We would GO to work and do so.
We have Fat tories in the Territory
thatare capable of manufacturing as6ne
fabrics as .e brought from the outside
world, and what we need is, people
lhat will go 10 work and grow the cot>
ton and enough OF it to supply these
mills that they may be kept at work
and then they will be enabeG to man.
ufacture cloth in abundance; but, as il
is, they are crippled and can only
manufacture it in a limited quantity
for want of the raw material
We'll, some of you will say, we
can buy our goods so much cheaper
fro m the stores than we can from the
factoriesH
True, you can bit how long will
il last. we ask you? Times are chang
ing. L verythirg in the east is down
near v as low as it was before the war.
and the day is not far distant when
! there will be sudden change, and
one that some Of you are not looking
for, and it lehocves us tr prepare for
the event. 1t may be years and il
may only be few months, but it is
sure to come and if we are piepal ed
for it, We will not be left in confusion
when it does come
The signs ct the times are apparent
and events looked for are taking
place, and If we will 60 to work
and raise our own grain. cotton. to5ac-
co, fruits. make wire, broomS,
fabrics. buttons. combs. in fac.
everything that we need that car
possibly be manufactured at home and
small quantity to export it we wis
TO, we will soon become independent
We can grow luctrne lay and veg
ttab IS 10 dispose OF in cur immediate
vicinity with which toprocure moneyto
purchase those things that are really
necessary that we cannot yet manu-
facture.
Any people or nation who imports
nearly everything they use instead OF
M nufacturing what they need end to
spare that they may export. will soon
4 become bankrupt. But if they man.
facture nearly everything they need
and have some staple to export that
they may bring money into their com
mnnitr, they soon become rich and in
\ depenent.
We can make as good wine in South
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
SALU'TATORY.

Friends, and those who are not
friends, we cordially greet sou with
this our first number ofthe ST GEORGE
UNION, and hope you will find it wor-
thy your patronage, and that you
will lend a helping hand and aid Us
in establishing a first class Eewspa.
per, which, we hope the UNION will
be at no distant day.
To make first class Newspaper
requires time, talent, and vast "a
mount of money yet, with the assis.
lance OF those who are capable Of
writing interesting articles for our
columns, we will erdeavor to make
the UNION second TO none al least, ir
the way of a Newspaper.
Heretofore the people of St. George
and vicinity have beer very negligent
in encouraging home paper land yet,
there is scarcely community who
are better able 10 sustain an enter.
prise of this kind.
Onr terms are exceedingly low, con-
sidering the high prices Of the pro-
ducts of the country, and we hope
that every man. who is a man. will
come forward and hand in his dollar
for one years subscription TO the
UNION, showing his good aviU for our
Success.
We shall study the interests Of the
people and ever strive to aid in Tie
development of wealth, honor, aud
righteousness, and shall ever '6ph,
for the right ami oppose tie wrong
The products of the country will be
taken in payment where cash cannot
be paid. Onr terms are cash or il,
equivalent.
We send this, our first issue, to ,
large number who are non-subscrb Der.
trusting that they will not only sub
scribe themselves but induce thei
friends and neighbors 10 do likewise
and forward the means to this Office
The paper used for the UNION il
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14

home. made and was manuIactur at
Salt Lake City.
Come one, come all and encourage
Home Industry.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
@nafen, Die tta,t f6 erfpareu gantt.
(Sprtiesuns lfo1st.)

Die 9sute leiten unn5ttiser gSeife siele S4mersea.
Inter ten Aualen. tie man f6 ~erfparen tam. fns etes
ieni8sn. relte eur9 Reconnaissance une Gt1t rerurs
fa6t rerben, ben FER fharfe Sefanttteu i'm SIute.
retGer lie Set Ssritrune NIT Ter empFneli4en Defe
her Wtusfein une 8elente terrrrbringt, lam rnittelf
ienes unserelst6ltGsn Notwithstanding. 9pfcf.
ter's Md9enbittcres, aussefcfen rereen. che f6 tie
man errdef, relae Eplteraualen 8teumatismus ptrur-
fa6t unh mite lei6t er. renn CUR rcGen Gntrifelune &C.
lanst. ia Ser; anereifen Tam. 70 rire RE Rattfam-
rnittels icfrrt flar. TaS rteumatiiGe @ift rtrb turh
nittelf hes Sitteren ausersste rsrmetrte Gtdtiateit Ter
Nerren. se ais Reiniser rirten. rertristen, unb menn
Ger gatient tisiss rcr,Isli6e @srtteit is%unsemittel se
res fplternten 2sitsRs eef6lst fetn rire, llnrertdu Iid.
felt, SdIttelfeber. eebsr. unb liuterletbsleteen unit
aneere Srantteitsn rtresn ebeufans eur& hiefes nun.
terbare p~eilmtttel tRrirt. Nv.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
3239

une Der i66nen Natur res Nuslances.
Die o9irenpen juneen 9eute iberlie@
Zen fi6 Der alien Stubentenlaure nrp
prrpBnten 0runp1abliG ieren unnbtbtz
Asn @econfen an rem Stbun9sfaal.
3urem Ilanc ni6ts Defenders Snterei1
Gantes auf Der &rlIe, tenn ber Seriibte
@prc fpnnte niGt Inipru6 MAIDEN,
fir interelant gu Aclten. IS lag fctn
SAlricr res 0ebetmntlleS iiber Der
ru6lrlen Shat, 10 RAP pas Yubltfum
fir UNI wircr bdtte Yartei er9retfen
s6nnen raB 2asar ldulpi9 par, itanp
aleemetn felt ca6 CT tartnGdt9 lelt9z
nete, war niGtS Meue6 Elm ein;iscr
MrNertid, rarin lag ni@tS N%erpenere
re9enres. @dre rer MSrber neni91
fens rur6 Slang unr &ei6tbum aus
0ssei6net seweien, pann bate rp6 bic
8rose einise Spannun9 nerurladt,
ME Stel rer9leiden III Der @a9i6ale
Der @erehtisfeit pte9en mDdten! Sp
ober banpelte eS ii6 UNI einen einfaz
6en Bauer, ia par aber aud gar
ni@tS Yiquantes su bplen! Diam crz
sdblte fid cen Serlauf unb fab rubi9
cen nddlten @iiien entsesen. llnr
cod mie piel Sebeinen Summer, ME
piel tlutise Gbrdnen, pel6 i6redlides
Rartyrium bats eben pteier 6au>
rclden bic bfentlide Meinut9 10
9leid9tltt9 betra6tete! 8el3 fur9tz
bareS Amt partete ter @el6wprenett
in bereu 9dnpe Elm unl6ulcises Sez
ben sele9t warp, INT es su idiBen
ppcr su pernf6ten Wit welden Sc
fablen blifte 9a;ar auf BIC GrHfnuns
Der ud4iten &lilien bin.
(SprtIetune fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
I

Die 3teselfcrmer> 5amtlie 6arti6las. 8tt
es In elmer 3tegelbutte dusltebt. &ien'
Ipdne ftatt @aSHammen. Ter fletne
bide Gbrttppt. @as fi9 aus 9ebm
nt6t a1es MAIDEN ldBt. Cute N16t.
Die beiben 70 fdneu b~efreuncet &C.
ppreenen Wdnner Yerltesen ben Sau
nnp f&ritten benz cHsnen 6elpe Ut. Sn
elmer Gntfernun9 Spn sebn Minuten
faben fte cine Sretterbitte, III rerer
Ndbe etne Grau nit elmer @nsabl Sim
Der belddftist mar, na1en 2ebm su
3teselfteinen ;u former. Die @rbeit
etns ibnen rtiti9 BON Der 5anp unp fe
madte ibnen Treube, tenn fie lansen
babel wte bic Nadtisauen.
9arti6las, 70 biee ndmli6 rMau@
ret, BELT ieinen Sus an uno fprad
Sdauen sic, ia it etnitmeilen metne
5eimatb UNI bic la arbeiten, bas 1T
metne Tamtlie, braYe, quite uno 0liif=
li6e Menf6en, wel6e mir nit Treu@
ben belfer, ben unterbalt ;u erwerben.
Sc tbut aber au6 Nptb, benin sebn
selunoe Wd9en erforoern fdpn et<
traS.
8ernbarb mar eleidfaQs fteben
9eblteben UNI lauf6te bem @efanee.
Oas 9tep f6ten Jpn NIT einemmale
iber ar feline &iimmerni6e binressr<
beben, benn er ftmmte frSbli6 Elm !;
AUDI Sartldlas fOnnte ii6 ni6t ent>
balten, etn;ufalen, unp f. riidten fe
Der fleinen GOIOnie finssnb entsesen.
@ls fte BET ben 3ieselformern anfa>
men, fOnnte fi6 bic junse ribrise8rau
bes 9adens nt@t ertrebren, benr es
mar ibr bod gar gu fpaebaft rae aud
Der 6rembe bas 3teselbdderlieb fang.
Diefes ea6en tpar Elm Signal fir aue
muntere Sprinse gu MAIDEN uro ben
&efrain init i6alfbaftem &idern su
piererbplen.
Stun, ibr Dreffnfen. rief 6artfdlaa
in better 2aune, merit muir &Qes bef
Seite unb fommt in bic 5ltte, renr
i4 brtnse etnen @ait.
Mft BEN Nustrude: Dref6nfen
butte er ntdt nnredt, tenn fe tparer
ALE iber unp iber nit 9ebm becedt,
unb bic fleinen Mdb6en ME &naben
lnsesO9en, 70 caB man ibr @eIdle6t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27

Our6 biefe5 wuncerbare Del iinc
f6pn mebr Meniden npn un3dblbaren
fdmerSli6en 2eipen Sebeilt wprren, ais
rur9 trse1o etn onberes dbnIt6es
dmSerlicbes Mittel in Der 8elt.
Settrem bteie5 alte beutfde MttteI
in Irnerifa ginAans ssfunren bat es
muncerbare Geiultatc er3telt; 6dIe
Spn GbeumattSmus, tpsI9e 80 Sabre
lang alien an9emanrten innerliden
uno auberlt9en WepiSinen trObten,
wi6en pur6 0cbrau6 elmer einSi9en
6lafde Don ct. Safpbs=Sef. Sc
bat BET alien Sdmersen cine wabr<
baft eleftrtf6e 8trfuna BENIN Bel ZEN,
Gehrau6e bes Sels f1ret Der Datfent
oeutli&, ME BE S6mer3en burd rasz
felbe %perbrdnst, ia f6rmltd aus Dem
Sbrper beraus9e3c9en perben.
nnfaQe, nit Sdmersen Yerbunhen,
fpmtnet bann unb mann in jeber 6a<
mile Dor UNI es 1T paber pFi6t zines
Secer, ftets Elm Mtttel BET per 6anb
3u baben, weldeS nt6t oIein icelei6
2inceruns Der SdmerSen brirst fo1z
bern weldes aud cas- uebel in furser
Belt BELT. NQeS btefe5 Ypubrfnot bas
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
Ser @ b r.
unr In einem @usenblide mar cas
@eriVte' leer.

unp In etnem A~usenblide mar cas
@eriite leer.
Sernbarb Serbian 1tanb nod aQein
auf cem Sauplabe; Elm paarmal
i6aute CT ii6 Tim, als pb CT mad einem
Sbbade fude, Ram febte er fi6 auf
einen S%tetnbaufen, titte ben&opf auf
bic 5dnre uno fdaute f6weiseno ppr
ii6 bin. Dur6 letnen &opf aber oine
gen allerlet @epanferL bon relten Ell
nise ii6 in larten Neueerunoen Quft
ma6ten. Srpp bdtte t6 nun fit ben
Nnfans, lpenn audi Elm fdreli6es,
ipra6 ct, aber 100 nun bleibelL 70 LAM
1e i6 mod feinen Yfennie in Der 81
lde babe? sc miro mt6Nttemanb aufz
nebmen, ,penr td nidt flinsenoeMlns
sei9en fann renn bic Weni9en finb
chen n,tr auf ibren Sprtbeil beca6t
uno baben i'm llebri9en fl weni0 5erS
wie bas liebc 0ieb. Dp6 nein, Yer1
beiIerte CT ii6, lae mid ntdt unsere6t
tperren, trpb Nptb unb Ordna lebe i6
bod nod, urlb nun wtrb es ia bel1er
merpen. @ielei6t fbnnte t6 bic Nd6<
te auf rem 8aue aubrtnsen Elm me-
nts Strpb miro ft6 ia wpbl finben.
Oas sebt nidt, mein 8reunb, faste
cine Sttmme btnter tbm bic Nd6te
1tnp falt unb piirben ren &pbufeten
franf MAIDEN, seldweise einen junssn
Weniden, ber an fol6e 2aeerltatten
ni6t setppbnt fdeint.-
8ernbarb Serbian nanbte It6 RAID
unb unpilts I'M, benn es serprob i'm,
rab ct belaul6t nurbe. Sdpn lag
cine barte Nntpprt auf fetner 3unoe,
aber er fpra6 ite ntdt aus, benn has
@eli6t beS WanneS, wel6er 1t6 tbm
suwanrte> tpar fp bell unb freunplt6
unb sei9te fp Dtel 2betlnabme, paB CT
unwiutirlia fir Jpn einsenpmmen
nurpe.
@arum 9lauben Sic, fraste Bern<
barb, bas t6--
81, e. unterbra6 i'm BET Mann
ld6elnb, man miiete serapesu blirr
feirL um ba6 nt6t su feben. Sbre
5dnbe iinb f. fem, tpte bic zines Yprz
nebmen Manne5, unp fte fSnnen bic
Iawere Nrbeit 10 tpent9 nertrasenL bab
Ste f6pn jebt bluten ; iibri9enS ftebt
mans an iepem 3u9e bab sic bis
beute nod ntemal5 acknowledgment ba>
ben. Shut ater nidts Der Menid,
fam in auerlei 2asen fpmmen, 100 ct
su barter Arbeit sreifen mub. @enn
er's tbut 10 1T bas feineS 6anbe, fpnz
bern cine Gbre.
Mit Rem S6lafen bier siebt's
niats, fubr er fort "a Sizes ober nit
Der SEQ uelnli6feit niGt 9enau nebz
men, 70 biste i6 Sbnen meme 5itte
an uno sic fGnnen IA bleiten, btsSte
etmas 8el1eres sefunben baben.
8ernbaro reidte reln Wante bic
6anp uno fprad SD mar eben i'm
8esrife, mid fiber bic Menf6en gu
tetlasen; i6febe, bab id nnredt that,
penn alet6 beim eriten S6ritte in cine
l1eue Melt fpmm,t mir Elm unbefannter
init 9tebe uno 6reunridaft entse9en,
SD nebme SIR I~nertieten bantbar
an benn t6 wiete tit Der Sbat nidt.
no id bleiben unb wpYpn t9 mid
ndbren iplte.
Sp iino mir eini9, antwprtete Sc,
Maurer; alfu pprmdrts gum @benrz
e6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27

SN"S EN "
Sc tu fauler S6linoeL wiro's Dir
ni6t gu ptel an ben rret 3ieaelfeincn,
bic tu "a III ben Sprb lare1t? S6 febe
es nod fommen, tab bu init et1,em eilt@
si9en bic 2eiter binauftei9lt.
Tiele Gere, tpel6e NIT einem eerben
6lu6e l6lpe, mar an einen 9anolanz
ger oeri6tet, melder init cerprie6liz
DIEM 0elidte npr einem 5aufen ;3icz
atIlteinen fam, 1i6 baIb bas 5oar
frabte, baIb Die SprOHen ber Setter
arl6orte, melde er nit ben Steinen
binanteieen ipllte, Gin balbeSD ubencz
nal bate ct ldpn rem SUrb an9efaEt
unp ibn tebesmal Ieufseno tpierer ME
ter9eleBt.
Der Naurermeilter, tpel6er i'm 70
berb un9ereret battle, flute raid ben
&orb, bob Jpn nit cinem Sud ouf bic
S6uiter bes Tauuensers unb iprah :
Stun fpute rid, ba pben wartet man
ouf Stetne /
Das luute i'd al trassn, unb ba
rben binauf? fra9te ter 6anblanoer,
inOem CT trpbi9 Dem @teiiter ms Sc
ft6t fab.
Neilter &Ibris sufte uno rudte es
in een 9dncen; am lieblen bdtte ct
6em finfSebnjdbrisen benselbaften
Surl@en Elm paar ti6tiee Sbrfeieen
9e9eben biee wdren ibm aud pbne
3weifel iebr beillam eerefen, tenn
Ntdael 9el3er tpor burd uno turd
Elm Strol@ unb Taserieb, aber er
rpuete i9pn LANCE aus G%rfabruno, bae
eann Der Sube einen wiufpmmenen
Inlab Bate, baron su laufen. Sum
braudte ct aber 9erabe iest 2eute,
oern Der Slr6enbau, init weldem Ct
bei6dftiSt war, elite unb neue Mrbeiter
rroren gar nf6t aufSutreiber. Ct belt
allO nit ict1em Borne an ifd, ernie
nerte oter fcf unr enti6ieren Die
Sait 1T ltidt 5u 9roe fir rid. 8ialt
bu auteS 0elp perbienru, 70 mu6t eu
aud out ortetten.
Widael ltterte ben Meilter rrd frez
der an uno 9ob 3ur &ntwort: Sbp,
SHELTER, fir Gle paar lumpisen @rcz
fden, welde t6 bier perrfene, nil id
mid tpabrbaftiS ni6t tort f6inten. Oa
tra9t euere Steine feltf; ibr babt es
pbnebtn am beiten, penn trdbrenb mir
uns frunmt tra9en unb beben miiiIen,
ltebt tbr hur ba unb cpnmanrirt Elm
Sts6en, was Seper BON uns aud
fBnnte.
Mit ptefen @prten E6leuberte er ben
SOrb BON ii&, unc eins pie ein ser>
jp9enes Sinr, beulenb raSpn.
Der Wlaurer auf Der 55be tes Sc
rtites, rem es nt6t unliet lein mpdte,
eoe CT nun ebenfaus cine piafpmmene
@elc9enbeit fam, gu ~fauuenser, febte
it@ beba9lt9 NICER, unr lief cieSeine
b~erabbaumeln unb CAB iid ans @ert,
feline IRENE 9feife init Salad III itopz
fen, melde er na6 einem lana eaueri,S
cen Seriu@e, ben S4wamm an,u,in.
Den, aud rtdtia in Sranc befam.
Wdbreno relIen ftanb Meiter Gibs
rig neben Dem S~teinbaufen unp net
terte in fd binein Gs 1T tp~abrbaftio
1ltdt gum &usbalten init cielem 9pIfe.
ipra9 er. $50 nun einen 5aneIans
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
perbrf0euz Stoff.
Sine 9ebeimnibppQe Ibat.
Gr3dblmm3
BON
8tlbelm 9er6enbad.

Der 5untlanaer Mi4del 9elSer unp Der
Metier &ubris. 8ernbart Serbian.
Cine G6nede Sef1nntl4nft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27

Die 3teselfcrmer> 6amilte 6arti6las. 8te
eS In elmer 3ieselbltte austebt. &ien>
ipdne ftatt 0aSHan1mer. Ter fleine
bide GbrtFppt. Bas fi9 II 9ebm
nt6t a1es MAIDEN lGst. 0ute Na6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

The District Commissioners deserve the
thanks OF our citizens for the energetic
way in which-with the thermometer in the
nineties-they are meeting and disposing of
the important questions pressing upon them.
Their prompt action ill the matter of the fire
department appropriation for two new engines
and hook and ladder truck is worthy special
commendatiOn, as there is no knowing how
soon our city might be visited by a condagra-
lion Which our present small lire force would
be unable to cO1trOL There has been some
talk OF the Stand-pipe making The stationing of
new engine in the northern part OF the city
unnecessary. To act on this theory would be
very unWise. The increased water pressure
from the stand-pipe will be d valuable help to
the hre engines, and that is all Such pres
sure Is not one half what would be required i'm
case OF a serious fire-nUt one half the water
pressure in the engines to do effective service
The people OF North Washington, who have
large and growing property interests at stake.
are very decided in the expression of their
opinion that one of the new engines should be
stationed in that section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

In Attorney General Deyens' official opinion
on the eight hour law, printed in today's
STAR, he shows that the Secretary of the Navy
IS bound by the construction given to that law
by the Supreme Court, and that decided. in
the case OF the United States against Martin.
that Congress meant TO constitute eight hours
days work, but did not assume to direct
what should be paid fOS that amount of work.
Hence, the Attorney General holds, Secre-
tafy thompson IS Obeying the law when he
gives notice that he will contract for labor,
considering eight hours days work, but will
give additional pay to workmen who wish to
WOIk ten hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
French Views OF American Free
SPhDOls

France, which provides superior educational
facilities and appliances for her people, only
to see them deplOrably neglected. has been
examining, through representative men of
distinction, into the American system of edg-
cation, and favorable verdict has recentIv
been rendered. A commission of six, with NJ
BuISSCn at its head, was sent to Philadelphia
In 1876, and travelled over the country in every
direction, visiting the schools Of each section.
and reporting in full the results of their Obser
VatlOnS, which were so extensive that the
DOCK In which they are recorded, recently
published, contains 100 pages. The distinctive
and admirable feature of the American syS-
TEN, In the commissions opinion, is the effort
TO develop the individuality of pupils, to
strengthen the judgment So that it may be
relied uPOn, and to cause the children to think
and act for themselves. This decision is SIN
tanned BY reference to methods designed TO
facilitate the formation of independent
opinion, employed in various schools
and by quotations from the productions of
pupils under such system. Some of the Spe-
cimenS Of pupils opinions which NJ BuissOn is
shocked at, yet publishes, show rather more
spice and originality than reverence, and sug-
SeSt an objection to the excessive develop
ment OF this feature of American education.
Inc bump OF reverence is not SO large in
American youth that the operation of con
Verting it into depression should be syste
matlcaIy encouraged in our public schools.
The patriotic teachings Of the American pub
lie school are also commended; and NJ Buis.
son looks to it with its influences for good as
the sole hope of the nation against 1.-THE cor
ruptiOn Of political manners which is en-
dangerlng the spirit of institutions the soul
OF the republic. And the Frenchman seems
TO be III considerable doubt as to which will
come out ahead, the public school or political
corruption. Among the features of our svs-
tenn which are thought liable to unfavorable
criticism, are the practices of examining too
much into single day, of requiring so
frequently long lists of words with
no idea binding them together, to be spelled,
OF inStructing mechanically in specified
branches, and, lastly, of looking on the teach
erS'S position not as a permanent profession
In which to live and die but as means TO
something else. The effect of this last prac-
tlce IS to cause excessive and hurtfuI changes
at short Intervals in the personnel of instruc
tors, Kansas where "a third of the teachers of
both sexes retire every year" being giving as
an example. All thing considered however.
the comm lSSiOn is warm in its commentator
OF our SY TEN of education, SAYING that this
country has become what it is literally by
means OF the public school and can OuIy re
main so by the same agency" The high esti-
nation IN which the American system was
held by the French government, as testified
by the appointment of commission for il,
examination, will hot be faiSified by the find.
ingS of this report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

The japanese government is showing it's
Intelligence by adopting stringent regulations
TO prevent the destruction Of the forests of
that country and to increa e the area covered
by woodlands We dare say the timber thieves
will get very little liberation in Japan II is
left Tor the Congress of highly civilized
country like ours to give free scope to this
class of depredatOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

What with lighting the Indians at the dis.
advantage Of being Outnumbered four to one,
and with undertaking 10 repel the Mexican
banditti with the same disparity of force, the
wisdom OF reducing our cOrpOral's guard of
an army does not seem to be apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
~ ATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
~ FOR THE HAIR

restores gray or faded hair its original color and
youth1uI appearance In three to ten days removes
Gandruf, and prevents he hair falling
With constantly increasing sale for the mast
eight years, we feel satisfied we recommend it,
OF this character Of
First, being warranted entirely harmless,
Secobd, 10 sediment or other eXtraneous matter
creating more or less dirt upon the scalp to shake
Third, does not stain linen or the finger nails,
A trial win convince,
Put up In large bottles. Price One Dollar,
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Corner Sd and ID sts q. No..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

And now Gen. FitZ John Porter undertakes
TO prove by confederate officers that he would
have been terribly smashed up by them had
he yentured to obey orders and move to the
assistance of Gen. Pope. If Porter has his
case reOPened a dozen times he will never
convince the people of the country that he did
his whole duty as soldier in support of Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

According TO the Baltimore Sun there is no
apparent foundation for the report that
Maryland farmers have been warned to dis.
continue the use of labor saving machines if
they would not have their property burned
and their stock killed or injured. AT any rate
no instance is known where such threats. if
made, have been carried into execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

Greece is mad enough at the turn affairs
have taken at the Berlin congress, TO whip all
the rest of Europe and a considerable part of
Asia. Greece must be cOnciIisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

ENOR RENT-By tt OBJ J. MYERS, Real Estate
- Agent 1915 st NV
g. tory Brick, 1875 18th ST., Ii rooms
story Fran e, $40 z2d St.. mod. i'm ps., 10 rooms
Sa-stoTy Briek 4lS Sd ST. W., mod: imps., 10 rs.
story Brick. Gil 18th ST. n. W. mod. 1mps, 10 rs
story Brick, 1116 10Th st. Il. W., mod. imps rs
story Brick, 80 h st. n. W., water and gas, rs.