davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02
neutrality-suspicious..
(@ingelun6t.)
Scr 8rano Scs @etrctScs.

Oils GrganSu1s eineS jiingt III bieien
Spalten mttgetDetltet Nltflate5 uber oer
8ranb oes @etrcibeS erldllbe i6 mir eintge
Benterfungen iiber Die hetoen DorfOlnntells
ben B%rahoarten, ben lo%geIantten Tlltg@
bramo mto oen S0mterbranb.
Die Spnren beiDer Nrtelt elttiDidell itdl,
tpenn tie al Den @etreibefDrtern feirnfGDig
bleiben unb nit bteien gelQet iperpen, leDr
i0nell. I'm Dem teimenoen SaatfDrn tlts
fteben lpinbelf0rlnige S6lGuAe, bte it6
tbeileu, in bic Snteree1ularrdunte gelaltz
gen u1b 10 nit benz SaIte Der lpa9le1oen
B1an3e in Die !S0be i6ipimmen. 6at ii0
Der 6alm Bis Sur 8littDe eiltiptGelt, 10 let
aen tie iid) Int ben Srud)tfuoten Der 9eDre
feit. 0ier entipidetm iid) Die 9siIsc NUN
je6r idi1eu unb fillelt balo bte gauge 9tcbre
aus. Oann erit fann man helt SdaOeH
pabrnebmen. Gtgeutbimlt1 babel lit,
BAH Die betreffenbe glau3e bur6alS nidt
frdnf erl9eint, ionoern ippiger pddit, ais
Die nidt poalt Srano bcfallenen Yflanser,
tnbem Die 8%ranoippreu at tDrem QSa6Ss
tbun, iuc1iger itidlfpff6alttge Stoffe be-
uDtbiaelt, ais bic &6rncr.
8pt ocm Deioe1 Nrte1 beS 8ralt6eS TT
Set S6mterbranb au1 idltmmitcn, ba bers
lelbe nibt GlIeit Sic 2uartitGt beS @etretz
be5 %perriugert, Iotoern all9 bic Gualtt6t
perldjfetbtert uno bailelbe oft lo9ar gan5
uutrauGbar madt. 9a9c9en falt Der
Nl1obraiab, ipenn ote Sporen retf itnD,
GrDftelrtbeils ab un6 ipirb pDn1 Wttbe
tpeaaeYpebt; tpaDrcnb Der S6mierbrdnO
or6Bteat6eils in Ser 2tebre bletbt, tpie man
6ieS namettli6 am @eli6fDrn nabrnebs
men fanl, tpoiel6it er itetS mebr ober me-
niger Dprfon1mt.
3a Die Sporeu ie1r letGt ftnb uno bpnt
g8inoe fortgefubrt tuerben, 10 lit mani ME
fi6er, baB 6as Sadtgut nt9t NIT Sranb<
pi(sea bebaftet lit, lin aber gciptB suietn,
m,n3 ser Sarlner leineH San1cn beisclb I'M
ben acknowledgement Az tn6ten. 0ies 9e7
id,telt, inoem ct BEN Sarten lit &atflpalz
lei o6er better in einer Nufloiuag BON
btoaem 9itrtol (blue stone) legti bod
mnB man babel 9Edt 9ehen, baB nerletbe
lid ni1t erbiBt ntS bQour9 aud letne
!&eimfraft p~erliere.
geidt a4e @etretoeqrteH tper6en bonn
gratD befallen; tpG1renh berielbe beil1
eSeiselt, Safer uro Wfats burdaus 1tdlt
ieItet Dprfemntt, fillS 9to9een MnD 8nd9@
netseH o9Ifommen fret BON Der Ylage.
Sin ESSoten bes 8rahbes quf ben Seloe
III burd3ouS unntDglt6, auber man tpiirne
bie befauenen glal5en aus3teben utb per-
ni6ten. 9aS etlt5ige 8orbeugungsnttttel
lit bas 8eiaen.
GDGtsbnrg, Su. Sin Seler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02
o. SAMte3+
Se6=SofDtfas,
eae TraufIiit &.
@0IbingtOW
Ctr.

Ibicn9o, VIZ.
Gpnt @ taat9ea1rs
tert srnt 3iue6e, Hm
allen bel ttst
unb dJto NtI6sE
&tamtbetten tn
1brelt peri6ieeenars
tiecn iino ~compItctr7
IN Torm.tt bic beta
nt5gIidite RIr ans:a
beiben Su lahen. s
lit augemeiu IN DE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02

ef.Hautes idt "a So5ren ObenanT Ghf benz SsoIste
fisisfSeilwtIeni9att g~slfanbets altss mn 10 er Iag,ai.s
ffner jnnhilittidet Rrontbetten. genorrbda, &ripper'
etrietrrr Il. /. ~. ,piro in %firseffer 3eit st9ei!t. Ss'
idIedtIt6e Sdlpaden. itddtti8e COMMENCEMENT
meIde bur5 Selbf6eTleduns %sntiteben IHo Srip0teH}s
1,tSidId1 i'm Weiiht &c. e~raeuaer, fDnuen ebeniaas IL
1aiaeltcr 3stt fnrt5 Bic beftbstannten Dtitt't Der asae
urtirt werben. Sin Su9 fir bic Dttntonen, ,entDqltenO
mile 6es @siS(e6tslebeits iuo berem 6otsei, fret 81 baa
ban in Der SiHce o6er sesen @ntridtnm9 pom ~ cents
fiir 8oitporto. Sonen, ipet6e bic %belttatefte Sehano7
hino' ioipie 8oIt rlto gogis pcrlaneet, mb9en i9 miinoa
lid ober i6riftli6 melbett. Nue &ei9dite conitoentiea.
81. Ssantes bat 20 3iurnher ithp 9%Sorlors. Set eineHR
!lbr Wtoraets biz z llbr absnbs. Sonntass ponta
bis II llbr. COMPILATION iret; man ipreae por oo.c
t&getbe. OF. Saules 1T to Sabre alt. S6aH9t,loutu0baD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
fir Wenf6 1taaS Sbter.

0ieieS Eminent bat gang notiirli6 ieinen l~lriprune
III Nnrertta, 100 bic Natur in i6rer &ertitatte iir Iolde
erltdunIi1e 0ttttel 9e9en bic &rantbetteu ibrer 6inoer
iorgt. Sein 9tubn bat id pdGreub 35 Sabren thinner
meBr %perbreitet, bis er iest bic sanse bewObnte GrOe umz
iatt.
Da5 Dterican WIuitat9 eminent lit Elm uniibertreflis
DIES SetlnlitteI iHr ale duBerltden lebel bel Oteni6 n1e
@ieb.
Sir 9teb5l9ter NIB Sarr1er lit eS uni6Gbbar.
Sine etn5ige 6tal3e rettet oft elm Dtenidenleber ODER
iteat bic 8er1peuobarfeit zines uus9eSet6neteu Bferhes,
S6ler, Snb ODER S6aufes wieoer ber.
Us betlt SuBfdule, 6uf>8rdnfbeiten, v5oaow SornD,
Maoen, 0re0purm, Sdutteridule, Hdube, Sife
niso Stt3e Don 9tftigen 0~teptilteu unb Snietten uub
i~beFbalipt ale iolde pom 9teb5ii6ten unO gsaIoleben
unSertrenntibeu llebef.
IS betlt ieOc duBerliGe &ranfbeit bel Gier6er. pie
%9abnbeit, Sdramraen. SwinnD", 8errentun9eu, Steifs
belt, StuB9aIle. ~9tingbein &C.
OaS Wtertcdn Wtuitang ointment beptrtt bic i9neI<
item Setlun9en in Der gSelt bel llnfGlen, wte ite in ieoer
Semitic %uortOmmeH, in Abwelenbeit cines Ar3tes, mic
Branomunoen, Ser6riDun9eI, &errentuu9en. S1nitt>
punoeu &C., ionic bel &beunatismus rnb S~teifigteit
in 6ol3e Don Ausseieetiein. gtamentlid bel 8iuOern
iebr %wertbpoa-
GS lit oaS bttli9Ite 6eilmtttet Der @Selt, benin es burd>
6rirgt bic Otusteln bis auf ben 8noder unb cine eiH>
malt9e 1npenbung geni9t gep6bnlid sur Seilung.
Mericdn Dfultans Eminent mtrb in Slaiden pom
breierfet Gr6Ben geiitat, bic ~gr6Beren iino perbaltniB>
mdBis bic %biHigiten. reberal su babeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02

W " ~ ~ ~ - u \ ' " u o)tQk(
anoere SoaiaIoemofraten ipurben gu 10
reip. 3u 10 Wfonaten @efdngniB Dcrurs
tDetlt.
- Sn einem 0orfe 6es 8a6Gfreiles
SulDaz @erSfelo S6Iii6tern
lit es na6 Der yQSei. g." porgefommen,
bab Ser @ablporitarto am 9t6eno. bes 80.
Stuff bas Yrotofoa nit Der gtotis: ,92iez
manb eri1ienen" i6loB uno Die i3aDl oer
abgegebenen Stimmen ionit auf 9tua
lltntmlrte.
= Ser @eiunbbeitSsuffanb Nobi>
1in9s madt tpelentli0e Sortl6ritte sur
8eIierune. Die lebte 8eripunburg on Der
4uIsaoer, Sic it6 9tobiling Sn9efigt, I'm
it0 bas 9ebem su ne6nen, bat 9ar feire
nadtbeilt9en Solgen b%interIafict, babel
5etgt er einen groben Qppetit. Sdiimmer
itebt es inbeB NIT letnem getitigen 3uz
itanbe.
Die SobnzS eier, tpeG6e bie 90
Surnpefeine beS 8erItner Iurns
rdtDs ullo Der groBe gerein v8erlis
ner Snrner16dt" gut 100jGDrtgen
@eburtsteter oes Iurnbaters SaDn AM
Sonn1beto u1o Sonrtag ben 10. mn0 II.
Nu9lttt neranltaltet batttelt, fdno, tpie ni6t
dl1Ders 5lt eriparten mar, etne nla1lenDafte
8etbetltgun9 iun9er uno alter 6reuitoe bes
Surntpeelts. Gtngeleitet ipurDe nie Seier
am Solnabeno Our6 elm Qrobes 0arten>
felt auf IiDoli, iuet6eS ueben etuem treffs
li6rn WttlttGr@ 9oppelconsert AUDI Sc
idngsuortrGge Des &urner@S Gnger6ors
nnO unterbaltungcn oeridie0ener Dirt sur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02
y nfft9en
ATENTE

fir oHe amterifattiId en- NIB CurcpGiidjci 91ttSer
rueroen p~iiuttli1it belofgt oHrb 'Ht
VIM H. Lott. 9
SfTtce I'm neutrality-suspicious. yso. 93 sits
&uenlle, Chicago. @tGbltrt lett 1866. Sl1SW6E9jS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02
0raeTenberg &rdnters
Ytllen

finS felt iiber OreiBig Snbren befarlrt utO
werben ton alien, wcl6e bielelben &C.
braudt baben, als iidcre Srr fir &Opfz
Idnter3cn, 9eberlciOeu, ScrOmtungsbes
I6werOen @allen= ullO ieOe anOere Art
5iebtr anerfan1t.
9ieic Sillen wirfet NIT grUbter MilSe
ullO itellen Die 0elmnabcit Serer, tueld)e
at allgemeilter ultO nerDOier SdwadJe
leioelt, iDieSer ber. 81 Uertaufen bel
allen MpOtbeferil.
@rets rs GeMts per Bog.
16Np:1S mn Mn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16
He Was Strictly Honest.

A CITIZEN of John r. street now only
keeps a score or more of hens, but the
family take pride in them, and the
slightest noise in the back yard at mid
night arouses every inmate of the
house. A morning or two since a
weary-looking old chap called at the
side-door with dead hen in his hand,
and, when the servant girl had sum-
moned the lady of the house, he said:
Madam, as | was walking down the
alley just now boy jumped over your
fence with this dead hen in his hand.
| am poor and hungry, but am honest,
madam. This hen belongs to you. She
will make you beautiful dinner.
ask no reward, madam, though the
smell of coffee almost makes me crazy
with delight"
"Those bad boys-they ought to be
shut upn' exclaimed the indignant lady.
$50 they had, madam. 1t is a sin to
murder young and healthy hen in this
sudden manner. | could have taken
the body and sold it, but would not
do so base thing. No, madam. 7 am
as hungry as a wolf, but | am honest,
There is your hen, lady, and though I
need food l will not
He laid the hen beside the door and
was going away when she asked him to
come in and get some breakfast. He
accepted the invitation, cleared the Ia
BILE and had been gone five minutes
when the girl called to her mistress:
"Why this hen is frozen as solid as
rock, and only about half of it is
herer'
The lady investigated, saw that it
was a corpse" which had been kick
ing around for days, and as she rushed
for the front gate there was a bright
red spot on each cheek, but the man
was out of ght.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16
Murder Will Out,

twenty years ago young man named
Jewell disappeared from the town of
Gambia, in this State, and it was then
the belief of those who Knew him. and
were aware of the incidents Immediate
ly preceding his disappearance. that he
was murdered. Jewell was shoemak-
er, and worked at his trade in the town,
boarding in the house of a Mr.. Lang
ford. One cold Saturday night three of
his acquaintance called on him and
asked him to accompany them to the
Burbank House, in the outskirts of the
town They spent q few hours there
and indulged pretty freely in drink.
The men then asked Jewell to 90 with
them to another house in the vicinity.
but he refused, and said he wanted to
return to his boarding-house. The pro-
prietor of the Burbank House stated,
before he died, that he offered Jewell a
room in his house, fearing, from the an
CRY looks and words of the men, that
they meant evil to the young man. But
they forced him out of the house, and
he has never been seen since. He went
bareheaded and without hat, and the
Burbanks expected him to return.
After y few days, when he failed to put
in an appearance; the whole neighbour
hood became aroused, and a vigorous
search was instituted, but it proved
fruitless.
Suspicion naturally fell on the men
who were with him and a close investi-
cation was begun, but it was stopped
by a mysterious notification to the men
engaged in it that their lives would be
taken if they followed up the case. The
general belief, however, was that these
men murdered Jewell, butmot a scrap
of evidence could be found to confirm
the suspicion. And so the mystery
grew stale. The companions of the
missing man left town and the whole
affair passed out of the thoughts of the
townspeople.
Twenty years passed away without
any solution of the mystery. The peo-
pie who were conversant with the facts
died, one by one, and the disappear
ance of the young shoemaker descended
into dim tradition. Last Friday John
H. Robinson, one of the men already
suspected, lay on his death-bed, and
while suffering in mortal agony he re-
lated to a friend of his the whole par
ticulars of the murder, in which he de-
clared he took a prominent part. He said
that after they left the Burbank House
they carried Jewell into little patch
of pine wood, murdered him with an AK,
took what money he had about him and
carried the mangled body to IA little
pond close by and threw it in He HIM
self struck the fatal blow with the AK.
Thus is dark mystery cleared up, and
the adage Murder will OUT again
verified. The murderer is beyond the
reach of punishment however, -Docer
| IN, H. Cor. N. Y Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16


For several months past it has been
currently rumored that punishment of
a cruel character was inflicted upon
convicts in the New jersey State Prison.
but it was almost impossible to learn
the particulars, owing to the strict dis
clpllne and stringent secrecy imposed
upon those connected with the institu-
ton. The statements of convicts are
not, as a rule, accepted with great de-
gree OF credit, but as the statements of
three OF them were corrOborated bv that
OF an eX-deputy keeper, and the fact
that prisoner had been received at the
lunatic asylum with burn on his body,
several physicians interested them
selves, and Dr. Thomas j. Corson, a
leading physician, sent communica-
ton to the Grand Jury of Mercer Com-
ty urging that action be taken to stop
the abuses. In this communication he
said:
On the Sth or 9th of the present
month the physician of the prison, DR..
Phillips, said to me that the following
modes of punishment We're practiced in
that institution:
First. the boot-heel gag. | have
never seen this instrument, but it is
said to be very painful in its applica-
ton.
Second, the paddle. This instrument
is used to beat prisoners on the bare
buttocks, and it inflicts intense suffer-
ing
Third, the stretcher. The mans feet
are securely fastened to the floor, he is
han6pnffn1 and thap NV Of
rope attached to ring in the ceiling,
his arms are drawn up as tightly as
possible. The doctor said that - from
five to twenty minutes of this will make
anyone squeal." This is a most terri
BILE mode of punishment
The doctor also informed me that, in
the case of a man who was supposed to
be shamming, he (he doctor), after
getting the promise of the keeper to
sustain him, poured alcohol upon the
mans back and set fire to it. A Sec
ond application of alcohol was made
and fired. Such an act of barbarous
inhumanity must excite a thrill of hor-
ror in every breast which contains a
human heart. Directly after undergo
ing this baptism by fire. the same
man was put into the stretcher twice.
On the 10th of this month DIR. Ward,
chief physician at the asylum for luna
ties, told me that during last summer
an insane man was sent from the prison
to the asylum. Upon examining him a
severe burn was found upon one of his
buttocks.
Another mode of punishment prac-
ticed at the prison is the throwing OF
cold water from hose upon the naked
body of a prisoner. This causes the most
agonizing pain, and is very liable to
produce insanity.
The communication was read to the
Grand Jury but no action was taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16

tons where the liability to stealing the
messages en- route would not be fatal
oblection-an objection, by the way,
which is likely to prevent the general
use of the telephone for press news.
Welook to see these and other objections
overcome to at least SO great an extent as
to make the advantages of the invention
counterbalance its defects. And in the
meantime, perhaps, it will be well not
to place implicit reliance on the state
ments of telegraphists, who may be too
willing to pick holes in an instrument
which, if it We're an absolute success,
would render the possession of a reso-
nant voice of more consequence than
arduously acquired manual and auricu-
lar skill. Toronto Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16
A Standardization Story.

SOME time in October an aged lady in
New York city, finding herself without
the means to procure the necessaries of
life, made application to various per-
sons for assistance in obtaining admis-
sion to the St. Luke's Home for Women
in that city. One gentleman to whom
she applied asked her if she was willing
to make great effort to obtain the de-
sired end. She replied that it was not
much that she could do, but her will
was good, and she would try. The
gentleman then replied: :" If you will
collect 100000 old postage stamps
will give you the $500 needed to OBJ
tain admission to the home" The old
lady was at first discouraged. HoW
ever, as she was a person of much
energy and courage, she went to work
in earnest She first sought the assist
ance of some friends of better days, and
was fortunate in finding two ladies
noted for their energy in works of
charity, Mrs Gibbons and Mrs. Hal
stead, of New York, who promised to
aid her Their plan was as follows: To
call at many of the offices in the city
and ask that all the stamps on the let
tiers received might be saved. Mrs.
Gibbons also wrote to the wife of MIR. E.
G. Champney, the artist, of this city, re-
guessing her assistance. Mrs. Champ
ney at once began work. She informed
her friends of the scheme and requested
their assistance.
The enthusiasm with which this idea
was received was wonderful. Children
began to watch for letters that came to
their houses with almost as much i'm
patience as any lover watches for
dainty perfumed notes. Men and
women on receiving letters would pro-
ceed to cut off the stamp before reading
the epistle. From hundreds the num-
Der became thousands and tens of thou
sands Last week all that was wanted
to complete the amount was "a, ZOO. On
receiving the contributions from various
sources this week it was found they had
1,005, 900, and on informing the gentle
man who takes the stamps of the fact
he offered to give another free bed in
DR.. Burgharts Hospital for second
million, the bed to be disposed of by
Mesdames Gibbons and Halstead to the
most deserving person known to them.
On being informed that her home for
life was insured, the lady expressed her
gratitude to the kind friends who had
assisted her. Although having had the
assistance of many, the lady has gath
cred by her own personal efforts over
100000 stamps in the past ten weeks, or
an average of 1000 in a week, or 5000
in day The stamps on being re
ceived were counted and tied up in
packages of 100 each, and then ten of
these packages were tied together, and
in this form they were sent to the gen.
tleman who has agreed to furnish the
money. What final disposition was to
be made of the stamps was for long
time a matter of much curiosity. 1t
was at last ascertained that they were
to be sent to Europe to be used in the
manufacture of papiermache goods, the
paper of which the stamps are made
making them very desirable, and the
mucilage also adding to their strength.
The 100000 stamps, packed in the
manner described, fill an ordinary Sara
toga trunk. -B0StO11 Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16
~ and NV other dead child 7 60,

aco, and my other dead child. | saw
nv dead wife; but l could not touch
them. | saw people whom 1 had al
most forgotten. [ saw my old gray
haired grandfather who died when |
was but two years old. There were
MANY whom | looked for, but | did not
see them.
Then the vision began receding,
and | never can describe the terrible
disappointment felt when | found my
self again in bed. | felt, indeed, grieved
1t was eleven o'clock when | regained
consciousness, and at once | felt as
though my life had been renewed. |
was new man, had not then, nor
have | now, an ache or pain. My eye
sight, my hearing and my speech had
fully returned, and | feel now as well
as | ever did in my life'
DR.. Cantrell, the attending physician,
said that Mr.. Schrack was attacked
with nervous spasms of the heart. :"
expected his death at any moment He
was in such condition since Sunday a
week that | did not dare to make an ex-
animation of his lungs, as / knew he
could not stand it. Mr.. Schrack told me
that during the four hours of his UNI
he had but one foot on
earth, and he was very sorry that l had
brought him back, because he was so
happy where he was"
Showing how fully he has recovered,
Mr.. Schrack said laughingly yesterday
that if he was to become the subject of
notoriety, perhaps people would be flock
ing to see him. g In that case,n and
here he laughed heartily, 81 will have
to charge twenty-five cents for admis-
sion, and then perhaps Barnum will be
after me -PhiLndeLnhin Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16

Mr.. j. L. Bragg, of Canaan, dreamed
on the night of the Tariffville disaster
that he saw man at work upon the
bridge taking off the nuts from the end
of the iron rods. Hearing the whistle
of the approaching train the man ran
off-and the next moment Mr.. Bragg
heard in his dream the cars go plung-
inc down into the river. He heard the
cries of the wounded and saw the strug-
giles of the dying, and in alright he
awoke. He also awakened his wife,
who slept by his side. He asked her if
the train had come in yet. She did not
know. Mr.. Bragg said: cit has not
come, and it will not come tonight.
The bridge at Tariffville has been tam
pered with and the train has been
wrecked" So positive was Mr.. B. that
a disaster had occurred that he dressed
and went to the depot, where Mr.
Hitchcock, the station-master, informed
him that the train was overdue. Mr.
Bragg told Mr.. Hitchcock his dream.
Mr.. H. laughed at it; but in conse-
ouence of the dream and the occurrence
of the disaster the story has been circu-
lated that the bridge was tempered
with. Hartford Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16

IT is not right to spoil a golden
wedding" was the ground on which a
Missouri Judge recently refused d.
vorce in case where the parties had
lived together forty-nine years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16

MISS TABITHA ANNE HoLToN, of
jamestown, has been admitted to the
bar of North Carolina, after a very sue
cessful examination. She is the first
woman-lawyer in the State, the daugh-
ter of a clergyman, aged about twenty
two, petite n figure, with dark hair
and eyes, pleasant countenance, and
modest and unassuming manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16
Can / Go to College?

A vital question with hundreds of
young men all over the country is: Can
go to college?' All admit the desir-
ability of college education, but the
cost-ah, there's the rub! President
Eliot, of Harvard, gives some interest
ing estimates of collegiate expenses at
his university He thinks the annual
cost, including the long vacation, can
be classified as follows: Least amount,
$499; economical, $615; moderate, $3.50;
ample, $1,365, A few students, he
says, keep their expenditures within
$500, and it is possible to do this with
out injury to health and without suffer-
ing of any sort, but it requires an ex-
IRENE economy at every point, and that
faculty of making little 90 a great
way which not many young men pos
sess. The great majority of students,
whose parents are neither rich nor
poor, spend from $3.50 to $3.50 year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-16

Mrs. MARTHA ANGEL DoRsETT has
been admitted at Minneapolis to prac-
tice in the courts of Minnesota. She
is the first lady admitted to the bar of
the State.