davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Spetial Aotites.
FOR SALE,

House, and lot 2sxl5O feet, on Broadway, for
$500. Perfect title given. +. WILSON.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
ROASTED

DR.. H. D. Dodge, dentist, Dewitt's block
Yankton
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

He Has u Theory Which Will Give u Clea.
9Channcl to tho Sea the Year Round.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
ours truly
GENTLE HINT.

H. A. SclIoREGGE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

Having purchased the interest of the
other members OF the firm, l shall contin
ne the business of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
SPRINGFIELD LAND OFFICE.

FOR SALE ny ALL DEALERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
The Danger of War with Mexico.
Washington Special to New York World

Washington Special to New York World.
The officers at the state departm ent
nave tor some time past maintained an
air OF unusual diplomatic reserve on
the subject of the present threatening
aspect of affairs between this country
and Mexico. The idea of a war be-
tween the two nations has been ridiculed
The events of the past two weeks and
the recei pit of dispatches from Minister
Foster have changed the complexion of
affairs at the department Considerably.
1t is acknowledged that there is much
greater danger of a disturbance of the
friendly relations between the two coun-
tries now than at any time since the
recognition of Diaz, and the danger is
constantally increasing. The depart
ment has received no information that
the Mexican Minister of war has issued
orders to his troops to fire upon Ameri-
can soldiers if the Rio Grande is crossed
IN pursuit Of raiders, as asserted in the
U0Hds correspondence from the CITY
OF Mexico. 1t is not believed that the
information can be true; for if so, it
would surely, lead to hostilites, as Gen.
Ord's instructions to cross the river after
raiders have been twice repeated and
will certainly be obeyed. Every time
that the American troops have crossed
into Mexico the Mexican government
has formally protested against such
action, but it has never gone to the ex-
tremlty of making formal demand for
reparation. The state department does
not anticipate collision between the
regular Mexican troops and United
States soldiers, but fears are entertained
of the rural guards" as Diaz terms
the armed citizens Of Mexico dwelling
on the border. These persons are
anxious for war, and, having no regard
for the central government, are doing
everything IN their power to bring on
hostilities. If a conflict should occur
between the United States soldiers en-
gagged in carrying out the presidents
orders concerning the pursuit Of raiders
and the border rutfians Of Mexico. it
might result in a Mexican demonstra-
ton against the United States, which
Dlaz would be forced to sanction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28

had turned around in the night, entire
ly confused, until lighting fresh lamp
by the Pickering one that had burned
all night, and jogging on about half q
mile, / came to q familiar point, and
was brought to the conclusion that
had been going from and not towards
the mouth Of the cave. Retracing my
steps, | came to the mouth. A guide
was lighting his lamp to enter in search
of me. Of course this happened in a
comparatively short avenue near the
entrance, where there was no pit and
no danger Of getting permanently lost
| wonder, when realizing that the day
is advanced, have [, in the perpetual
night ofthe cave, slept more than one
Of natures above ground nights?
The cave itself is as remarkable for
Its negative qualities-its odorlessness,
silence, darkness; its nnchangeablenes
as for It's grandeur and beauty. Moth
ing can surpass the sublimity Of Echo
River and Star Chamber, or the beauties
of Cleveland's Cabinet, where snow
white gypsum flowers perpetually bloom
with petals as delicate as nature ever
fashioned. Here the great architect
has planned fluted domes 200 feet high
and chambers columned and curtaincd
with alabaster.
The cave is an unsympathetic witness
OF many a merry scene which the
actors never forget, and they imagine
that on that special occasion the stars
twinkle, the rock roses bloom, and the
scarcely less changeabIe Jokes of the
guides are gotten up for them. Yet
the old cave smiles or frowns on all
alike. The very cascade foaming over
its mouth seems to say:
chatter, chatter as flow
TO join the trimming river:
For men may come and men may GO
But 60 on forever.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
A New Cure for Paralysis.
New York Mail.

MIR. Henry Martin; residing at S74
Fulton street, Brook yn, stepped into the
Aquarium yesterday afternoon to view
the wonders of that institution, and
among other curiOsities was shown the
electric eels from South America, which,
he was informed, contained quantity
Of electric fluid and that a shock from
any of them would be sufficient to
knock a man down. He listened with
much attention and said that he should
very much like to receive Il shock.
Now Mr.. Martin had long been suffering
with paralysis, ana had lost the use OF
nearly both legs, had tried several rene.
dies, without, however, doing him much
good, and thought that an electric shock
administered in all its native purity,
must be beneficial, so he resolved
to try the experiment. A copper wire
was produced, upon one end of which
was sponge; the other end was handed
to Mr.. Martin, who thereupon thrust
the sponge end into the tank so that
1t touched the eel. At first the crea-
ture paid no attention to it, but suddenly
1t did notice it, and as suddenly Mr.
Martin was sent from the chair upon
which he stood into. recumbent DO
sltlon on the floor. Several persons
rushed to his assistance and set him up
on his feet, placing his crutches in. his
hands. AS soon as the gentleman re
covered his breath he said as he hobbled
away: "Well that is only the third time
| ever lost control of myself. Once be-
fore when was stricken with paralysis
and once when / was out with the boys.
When asked by Mr.. Butler how he felt
he said he felt better, ..... r.@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
Expectation of Live Stock
New York Special.

The export movement in. live cattle
still continues. The exporters. have
sent out this week nearly 1000 head, y
divided among six steamers, nearly all
for English ports. From February 9TH
to the present date they have. sent out
1O4, 1l3 head, valued at over 81 900, 900.
From other ports, including Philadel-
phia, Boston, Portland, and Montreal,
there have probably been sent at least
10000 more, and Of those sent from
Canada. nlne-tenths came originally
| from Chicago and st. Louis, Z. This
shows an enormous growth of the traf
fc since last year, when the total ex-.
ports from the United States scarcely
exceed 10000 head Americani. cattle
are now SHIPPED direct to Cardiff, Bristol,
Glasgow, Aberdeen, etc. and large
numbers go out in the, Hamburg line
of steamers, via Southampton. - Com
plant is made that owing to the heavy
expenses and competition, business is
ldone on a small margin The best cat
tie average in London and Liverpool
423 or 924 Freights out are from, s5
to 96 per head. .s-:As :
HoRNEY-HANDED son Of ahod-carrier
(loq. -" Share all the money equally,
that's what I say" Wife of same
"And phat would We do wild your share,
Michael O'Shaunessy??' g Spind it like
a brick, We ould fooli' AND. plat
would you do thin?" "Share it all over
again, av coorse; hand down that pip eD.
ms Y. GoAMercias Advertiser. f1fA6a
585 Al-rH IT - 80 Z
MoRTARFYING occurrence:-"Y on see,
my dear" he. explained. he man was
climbing the ladder with saShod .fuh OF
mortar on his shoulder. just as 4
passed under it he Slipped, and the
whole contents of the nod CAME down
on my head. y" How ridiculous you
must have looked" she replied, ION
Ithe contrary, mygdear,Lswas sublime:7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
A Sleep in the Mammo 9th Cave.
Louisville Courier journal. sB

LOu1sV1He COURIER JOuTna1. ~ -''-E'E
i 1t was a. little chilly sleeping under
blankets in hegothic Chapel, in Nam
moth Cave, the night of July 3. This
is not the usual way of accommodating
guests down there; it was only a freak
of mine, And Of all the delightful
novelties, to sleep on the 1st Of July in
a temperature of So deg. Fahrenheit!
It. was a most beautiful chamber, an
even, sanded floor, roof: supported and
festooned with alabaster stalactites,
forming in one place .whatiis called the
altar It,Was delightful. It is true it
was trihe solitary, and I might have
wished that | had not turned over while
asleep, for on awakening / felt just as
though | had been on steamboat that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28

a nile has been made in forty-eight
seconds which is at the rate of seventy
i've miles an hour. Going eastward
the tram makes one and in returning
two stops. The driving wheels of the
engines are only five feet in diameter,
but during the present week this will
probably be increased to FIVE ard half
feet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
Analysis of a Tornado.
New Haven Palladium

Professor Brewer, who interests, HIM
self in phenomena, has spent number
Of days at Wallingford studying the
features Of the tornado, and Will 90
there again to-day to make more par
-tcular examination Of them. Yester-
day he was found at his home by a Pal
ladium reporter, who asked him for
some information of a scientifca char
acter concerning the disaster The
professor very Willingly gave this sub
stantially as. follows: - > 5..,..
'"'No, one can tell what makes "a
tornado. There are many theories
concerning the cause I know of five
hundred persons, each Of whom has a
different theory. t2Lightning2is always a
leading part in the disturbance. In some
tornadoes the exhibition Of, electricity is
grand. There is no particular hour at
which they are form ed, but they usually
take place in theafternooD, for it is then
,thata holiday becomes most sultryy. In
the northern. ATTITUDES the rotary mo
ton is always from the right to the left,
The column is funne[shaped, the small
part being. on the earth. It sways from
side to side frequently and som ei;mes
bounds Ikea ball. The movement is
either to theIeast, sout heast or northeast.
1t is agreed that this tornado had all the
characteristics Of other tornadoes!v 3is.ss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
&ft1 y3T11BT -"FT&E!U7W
FTITr Dell,

. HE London and Brighton Railway
mas introduced what one Of the big Lon
don dailies' calls, on it's editorial page,
IAN admirable novelty" During Che
SUNNI Ter, at three. stations Oh its road,
attendants will pass along the platform
whenever train stops and serve, the
passengers with ice-water alta penny a
glass. I'd 4Hf Nus hax9Iss G.sa .<T9IDi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28
The physical development exhibited

The physical development exhibited
lbylthe, university students in Scotland
has has been ascertailned by. Scotch profess
s s. n'5t to belong in the first degree to the
Scotch and Scotch-frish from Ulster &C
customed to feed on oatmeal. English
men. not given to the porridge,o rank
farbelowin measurements. ndw scas
New,Yprk man is.aRout to add
l,49Q bath r9opmlss to the present l3aO
on Manhattan Beach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28

=" EXCUSE me. s.miss,p said polite old
gentleman to an otherwise well-dressed
young lady on Washington street, " but
are you aware that somebody has jam
med your hat quite badly?" Its all
right, sir;7it's a Ne YarkI hat, and the
fashion," replied she, with toss of the
HEAD Con1nae3ciaz Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28


Washington advices of 21st inst, state
that treasury officials believe that if
the question is tested before The courts.
the government will be compelled to
redeem all those trade dollars coined
before the passage of the law of July
p, 1876, when the trade dollar was d.
vested Of that legal-tender quality
which II it has possessed, in
sums not exceeding So, from
the time it was first coined in 1878, but
as it will be impossible to ascertain
what trade dollars were coined before
and what were coined after dhe law OF
1876 was passed, it is thought. at the
treasury that the best way out of the
dilemma will be to redeem these coins
at par and retire them from circulation
1t IS probable that Secretary Sherman
will make recommendation to that
effect in his annual report to congress.
A strong pressure will doubtless be
brought to bear on congress to induce
that body either to redeem these dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28

ri TRUE manhood shrinks, at nothing,
but rolls up its sleeves and goes boldly
forward to conquer the most difficult
achievements 4.lAndli it might further be
added; man IS naturally brave, self
confident and proud OF. his strength. 1t
is allneeded though, every bit, when
bachelor undertakes tokiss a baby
Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-28

THE-Mofett register still runs it's re-
morseless career in Virginia. 1t shows
that the good people, of the, Old Domin
ions capital know fun well how to crook
the pregnant hinges of the elbow, for in
the eleven months ending July 81 last,
the register shows the consumption of
1442, 9945 alcoholic drinks and ], So, 150
malt drinks, netting a. total tax Of
SIS ,937.O6. j., .......st sss~t
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
A Curiosity

Railroad being the principal topic hsrs.
abouts, anything appertainlas Is Of iasss.
est. There is little read built Ia xassa-
chussetts, between Bedford and Biisfica,
which must be . curiosity. The guags II
only ten inch, and The rail weighs only IS
pounds to the yard, The cars sss well
preportioned and make handsons ~.
pearance The passenger coaches hare a
aisle with one sea. on each side. the same
as other cars have two seats. Each eat
contains 80 seats, every passenger sittiAg
alone. Steam is used for warming, aaA
water-tank and closets are in esch coach;
the patent brake is also used. Their
Weights four tons and ahalf, while ordinary
cars usually weigh IS Ions. The eaginss
weigh eight tons, and and at the speed of
20 miles an hour consume only one-f fourth
as much fuel as the ordinary engine. The
engine and cars are built low, prcvsaing
oscillation. The tender is the hsad car Of
the train, 50 that the passenger ceachss
causes tbs. adhesion Of the engias
to the rail. This road cost snly t4.5oo :
mile, including grading, tieIng and iroa.
There are eleven bridges In AL, one Of
which is oyer 100 feet long. and one grads
Of 155 fest Two daily trains cash way ass
run, consisting ef2 passenger and freight
cars each
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29

Ifthe Pembina management, with the bus.
aud sucl, aid as tic people can offer tempt.
Ing, cannot build the road Or secure the
building st the rssd, the e0te2rise will
have to stand where 1t ia, and await its
complsts prsstration and death from riv.
airy that il sure to come.
Tbs pesple Of the valley will have !
road il the not vary distant futurs, because
the temptations oi their. couotry IN the
way Of transportation business will bring
it, That road may not be tine Pembina
road. It may be 4 road that shall direst
trade from rather than bring trade to Bioux
City. Tbs question for interests centering
here is ~ 10 who shall occupy the ground.
The question with the people seeking
rail facilities is one as to time.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
Telephone.

Yankees must not claim that they srs
the discoveries ct everything, although
their genius is wsrld renowned. Bsll Il
the American whs has brought the Tsls.
phone into notoriety, but ia this case.
crude apparatus similar in effect dispels the
adagc Nothing new under the SUN For
years tue coolies Of Ceylon hsve bsea
amusing themselves with An apDsratus css.
sis,ing Of two tins, Of whick the bottom i
renewed and the ends covered with .
bladder. Through this bladder a ordi-
nary thread is passed connecting the tive
tins. This completes the Telephone and
the one speaKing, places his mouth u the
tin at his end IF the liue, white the sshsr
gets the sonnd at the other end Of the lise.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
Chattel Mortgagesale

NTOTIGE rs HEREBY GIVEN, thak BY virt1s -
~ Ch1ttel Mortgage executed BY b. Liselng1
to WIN. Van Fps, on ths 18th day Of Nay, 1S71, y
lars, and Twenty Seven (97O7-27) cents, I'D inAr-
est thereon at the rste Of u per cant PER aa1nn,
together with Twenty i've Dollars Attce.egs -,
the conditions Of which have bssa heoksa, Wf4eo
aftarnoou OF ssid day, at the front dsse u
House, In Cantou, Lincoln County D. r. ~ =
public. suction, the following dsssdbsA psEssasl
property to-wit;
being Of light red or yellow color, uR ox Aassens
white on forehead. One Cow about years ~, e
white and red spotted color. Ono Cow yssss ~
IN color red and white spotted. Ons humber Wa0-
on 81 inch skein. s5 Ts
y Ali to Be sold to the highest bidder fer aasA.
W.vAN E4R0,
3s-w.1 NsGtea9se. :
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29

NOTICE is hereby given, net to pur
chase note, executed BY me, Dec. II. 1877
to Jshn Steeasland for the SUM of $123.50
as such note was obtained by fraud.
Canton, Dec. "a, 1877.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
uOysters, Oysters IA
Mallory Brand, for sale at so cts can
L KELLRR's DRUG STORE.
Found.

Between Canton, and John Hanssn's
Fsraa, one heavy Cable Chain which own.
er can haye by calling at this Office
identifying said property. and paying for
this nstice.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
CLUB LIST.
Visiting Cards.
I. H. HAMILTON.

Just Received, fine lot Of Visiting
Cards, including SNOW Flake, Plaid, DA-
mask, White Bristol, Arabesqus, Tinted,
&c. &C., which We will sell at greatly re-
duced prices. Leave yeur orders with ~
tsfore purchasing elswhere.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29

America is the greatest reading nation
il the world. Statistics Of lastfyear show
that there was published in the United
State 100 dailies, 622l wesklies, other pub
lics,,ons ,lo4, making y total Of 1874,
and this among population Of only ~
100 600. England, France, Germany and
rt.lv. with the aggregate population cf
IN 200 900, have only total publ.cation
oss7ai New York hes 81 dailiss, Pen
sy,vania 70, Illis sis ~, California y.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
Illinois Central Railroad.

Sioux CRY. Nov. 22d 1878.
EDITOR ADvocATE: From Nov. 22d, to
arch 1st. 1878, / will sell excursion tick.
j, Sioux City .a New Orleans and return
+ $50 90, good to return to Sioux City
It'll April 10th, 1878.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
CANTON PoST.oFFlcC plREcTo1Y

ossthseA lsuy nall arrives svsry day except Sun
0ay & q - :. r Dspsrts every day except 1lslsy
~ h - A1+ "-' Eti@ .,..., ,
nsstAsea As5ty mad ssr1vss every Asy except Sss-
aelay 4 ss9o \ ~ DsYsrts every day except koa-
Ay att IN, l ~, D.,
es1asA "a KalAswN nail ser4vvs sAsry 1assAay
0A Saturday atS y 4. Dseasts every NoaAay sn1
q 0RU1AH q h H n I@a..G E,'sm -
Csutsa Riehlsnd maQ arsivss every Friday, q
$50. nereres every Tau .sAay, ak ! a, =. 3.
Csntsn vseaalioa nail deparsa svsrs fANas.
Asy at 4. II. Arrives every Ttid,x u !, h
01ss sIsn from I. n. 70 r. Il. On suAAays
tbeDl - ?. n, anA one AsSr altar tAs mall q.
Slyes Sron he NeriA. jIE &aE. 5&E il
s1Tf. & HEs. 7IMsn JONX FALpD. Rv<tussAse,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
COUNTY offlctRs,

!. n. cABrnH, district Attorney. 7
". II. CuRPDrr, Clark Of District Csuft.
0aeAR !. raessrAD, AAgissse Of DssAs saA Z,
olslo Cs1nty CLERK.
6He. N. M TLoE, Treasurer. $3.50 s4ss5
t5 Q. q. vI1xaD1ALp, yudgs Of Hssbsta. u
4 +. DIxoH, Sheriff.
&c. JAc.8s, sspsaut sndsat sf ssAssls.
W.W.HALnss, fCo. osnnissioasrs.
q. p. DoGYn. \T's+. -sas gEatjl5!
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
49, 4. N.

NJ. q a. N.
SsAvHa s7AA LoDsn No. I, AT. "a. Il, Rssu.
~ csAAanasasasA Ws&assAAy % Or before ths fuu
0ooAs
0lsaA, nssa.s every ssss.d Wednesday .f..,
- Regular. - = :"
. \. osSSBas, Dssrsaas7. - -
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
ADVERTISING d aATN.,

buN.sH Cards u SiH lines Or lees, tsv6 1A1 -
Of sach aad!iionsi ilns, Sl0V.
Lsssisivsrtis sfnsnta inserted st issai fAiss.
E1-AilalssataAAe scoounts seeded Asa1l1.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
JOB PRINTING.

Orders far al kinds u Jsb PrintlAs pssn11l0 =
sndsd to. quickly flisa. snd sstisfssssss sasessl
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29
Odds AND ENDS.

~ IF enc wants 10 re the original, from
which the cast was taken, come to Dako
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-29

ANY kind Of Job Printing desired can
bs ob:sined this office, and,if not salts.
factory ts the Pasroa, 10 charge will be
made. 's'tItt't 49, IS s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

n: b; Long; Z. 8. Fonett, Sam. W. Main, ". W.
Pringle, =. w. Meyer; A. G. Perry, Hastings; F. d.
Winnie, New York; 81. Perry, England; W. n. Kirk
hot, Chicago; Miss Grace Fox, Miss Florence Fox,
Mrs; =. Collins and three children, Michigan; N. A.
Hubbard, Maq1ohesa, La; ". 8. Conrad, Still
water; y: NJ Morehouss snd wife, Owatonna; g.
w; Brethaner, Chicaeo; G. b. Holland, st. Louis !;
Ed Mcdonald, Chicago; J. NJ. Braekett, Eau
Claire; Q. Z. Bostwick, Duluth; Geo. NJ. Mowbray
North Adams, Mass; R. 4. Jones, Minneapolis;
NJ. Curtis and wife, Rchland; VIM. L. Allen, Ernest
D. Allen, Miss Jessie Hill, Davenport; Rev. ". Il.
Holmes, Chicago; E. G. Long North Branch; c. L.
Cove Minneapolis; E. G. ingalls,, Benson; J. n
Weiser, BroWnsdale, Minnesota; D. n. sabin,
A: P. Murdoch, NJ. D., Tay1ors Falls; Hon. Henry
Kinds, Shakopee; G. ]. Hill, Sibley, Iowa; Hon. j.
G. Mcclure, Red Wing; Hon. VIM. s. Drew, Winona
y. 6. Mccorrston, Chicago; Mrs. n. 6: James
Jack, Williamsport; John H. Knapp, Menomonie
O. II. Orion and wife, Beloit; Chas. DeGraf, James.
vile; VIM. NORM, Albert Lea; P. NJ Barry, Chicago
R. R.; B. Langdon, Minneapolis; Hermann Fusselt
owatonna; S. L. Campbell, wabashaw; O. Foster
and wife, MINNEAPOLIS; B. F. Mills, Cannon Falls
J. G. Demiston, Hudson; J. R. Hill, Concord; J. v
Brewer, St. CT ud; D; B. Cloud, A: Cane, St: Louis
NJ. Marx, New York; T. J. Higgins, Misso uli1
Mont; L. L. Bird, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.