davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Testimony IN Rebutt<zl.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH


was the first witness called in rebuttal and his
examination commenced with the events con-
nected with Mr.. Greenman being called to take
his place during his absence from the room,
and Mr.. Davis objected to the first question as
not rebuttal, Mr.. Clough arguing that it was,
in which he was sustained by the chair. The
particular points in Mr.. French's testimony
was that he was not in court ut the time the
criminal case was called at the time Judge
Page called Mr.. Greenman to conduct the case;
that Allen acknowledged to him the remark of
Judge Page to Vaudeville about what work he
had done for Sheriff Hall; that he appointed him
deputy; denied positively and circumstaI-
TALLY that his quarrel with Judge Page before
the county commissioners took place in Janu-
airy over the Baird bill, asserting that it was in
March, and over the Riley bill. This intorma-
ton was not secured without frequent objec-
tions, being interposed and argued at more or
less length Finally, counsul asked the Presi-
dent if a quorum was in attendance, and the
roll was called showing but sixteen Senators
present. A call was ordered, but proceedings
under it were very soon dispensed with, and the
court on motion of Senator Doran adjourned
to Monday at $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Afternoon Session.

At 2:30 the president called the court to
order, but count showed only some ten SEN
ators in their seats. The Senators gradually
dropped in to the requisit twenty-one and
respondent called
MR.. HENDERSON,
a banker at LIE Roy, who produced the checks
of Igmundson in favor Of Sevor Quom, treas
urer of the town of Clayton. They were one
drawn August 2, 1875, for 800, payable to
sevor Quom, one drawn August 2, 1875, for
$47.52, payable to Sevor Quom, and the other
of the same date for $40, payable to Quom.
d. B. COLEMAN
was called and shown tho above mentioned
checks, when he swore that the check for 800
dated August 8, was the one he received from
Sevor Quom. The others correspondent with
the stubs shown him by Mr.. Ingmundson in
his Office
Mr.. Davis again announced that, with the
resolutions before made, their case was closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
st.Paul Produce Market, June Is.


WHEAr-Market opened at 92c at the bridge and
CSC Seventh street, Thru street elevator closed at
88c; lowest price on Seventh street. Gle.
FLoUR-Quiet; patent process S6.7507 90; straight
xxx S.. 0O15.25; unknown brands S4.75
XXX S3.5OG4.O0; Xxx S2.00@2.25. Rye -four, no
demand at S4.OO94.25. Buckwheat flour, no
demand at $500 per Dbl.
CoRN-Good demand, receipts light; ss@37c to
buy; 3s@39c to sell.
BARLEY-No. l, 6o@65c; No. 2, 4o@5oc; No. 8,
3504Oc.
OATs-Good demand and receipts liberal; mixed
oats worth to the dealer 2c and white &c. free
Of elevator. Commission men want 1c for handling
in bulk. In small lots to the consumer 3o@32c.
Corn MEAL Very dull; bolted, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
BEANs-From $1.25 for common to $50 for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEED-Firm; good demand for small
lots; $500 to sell; SIG 90 to buy.
BUTrER-Market very dull; good grass butter GO
! old stock 9@4c.
EGGs-Receipts fair; demand good at 9010c
MEAT-Mess pork firm at $9.5O@10 90; canvassed
! hams, 1O01O1sc; plain, s09Mc; country 5h@7c.
HAY-Market dull; wild $4,000 90; tame $1,000
! @12.0O; baled wild $1,000.
SEEDs-Timothy, 81 4501.5O; red top, $1.OO;
milet, $1.a5@1 so; clover, S. .OO@5.50; white
oclyer, 45c Per o. central long grass, s. 90; long
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
New York Produce Market.

,,oruo,- NEW YonK. June Is.
COTTON Heavy; middling upands 1lA@l19kc :;
iu Il, closed dull.
~ FLoUK-steady, firm; receipts 12,498 barrels:
NO: = S2.oo03 0O; super state and western 3.5On
3;9o; common to good extra OOGg4.3O; good to
cholce 3og5.15; white wheat extras 5.SU065O; ex-
ira Ohio O5<D'.5O; st. Louisa 25ls725; Minnesota
Patea. p process choice to double extra
1.iUB7.15. Rye -four, heavy; OG@g3.35 Corn meal
dui, Z,io4s235.
, ohatNMheat, receipts 100000 bushels; 1@2c
i1Ner ialrly acuve, export and home trade at de-
cnne ulgraoed spring e7.o5Rs6l.06; No. SIC; No
a'VS no; winter red, l.o9glI0; No. do, lib; No.
whlte' a.Azag l.22' extra 40, l.A; No, spring
June' 10, closing l04 bid. 1Os asked; july O36
asked NO. winter red JUICE, llO9l 70, closing ITO
oiu' asked. hye' dull; 6ID64c for western No.
naIley nominal. Corn, receipts 299, go bushels;
tsegic better, fairy active; ungraded, 4l44c No. g.
4ay4ic; steam, 4Hsg42c; No 2 43A@44c; Kansas,
4ssaes44c; low mixed, 45D46c; round yellow, sac
steamer June, 4lAa9412ic, closing 4lHc bid 443ic
asked: 43HGn4Ac. Ann
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Chicago Produce Market

FLOUR-Quiet, weak, not lower. o i'
asa irregular active, lower; No Chica
Sse. Corn active, shade lower; $3.50 cssb Az
suiy: o sSs August; rejected Sic. Oats, fair 23l,
eash; 2S3sc July; 255sc August; rejected 1sc. RYE
easy; SPEC. Barley, easy; 4sc N'o' ''''
PROFESSIONALISM active: shade lower. &c ooca
s. 30, cash; s92H@s.s5 July: 9.lO@e12% August
cssb s ss Lard fairly active; S. roo
Buzz meats, fair and higher; s425@5. O0a5. as.
MHIsKY-Firmer; sl.o4H.
akElGHIS-Corn to Buffalo la1c,
wheat 10 ooo boS., barrels four 1890 bushels
10 NJ bushels rye; 800 bushels barley, 'a'''
shipME ME- MI 200 barrels -four: 2l,oOO bushels
mneat, 9oo,ooo bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats:
CLOSING PR1cEs--AFrERSoos.
GRAlN-Wheat, easier; 92Ac June: eOa,c JnIv.
$40 BID August. Corn, easier. Oats, steady and
unchanged. ' e""' Ano
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

to transaction the night previous. I was
passing near MIR. Baird s residence and met him,
and asked why he did not obey the orders
of the mayor and other officers given the night
previous. He replied he could not, or some
thing of the kind, told him thought there
was q good deal Of danger from such disturb
ances, and he ought to have obeyed the orders
received. He complained that those with him
were not will ng to assist him. and suggested
that he ought to have more and better assist
ance. He assented to my proposition that there
ought tn be some organized movement for
the protection of property. The language was
without excitement ON my part or on his so far
as knew. told him 1 had to 60 away for
court the next day, and that I felt a little
timid for my family. There was
no nd threat II. other on hand felt rendr
in friendly spirit, and simply with desire
to see him do his duty faithfully. We parted
perfectly friendly, and met again that after
noon in a perfectly friendly spirit. There was
nothing violent occurred at the time, and for
long time subsequent our relations were per-
fectly friendly.
Judge Page was cross-examined briefly by
Mr.. Clough, and before leaving his seat, adj
dressing the president he said: [ desire to ask
single uestion with your]permission. relating
to this matter. desire to know if the con-
struction of the Senate upon the fifth article is
InaC the QueSG1On OF my SullC OE 1uuOCeuCe aS
to that article is to be determined by this
Senate without any hearing on my part?
The President understand the ruling to be
that the fifth article is to remain upon the
pleadings alone, and that no evidence is to be
received.
The Witness the respondent is not to be
heard at all in regard to that matter?
The President 80 understand it.
Senator Doran thought the Senate had hardly
done the respondent justice by limiting him so
closely as it had upon the Baird matter, and
called attention to the fact that the examina-
ton of MIR. Baird, by consent, had covered
much more ground.
Mr.. Clough declared the managers were not
for the scope given to MIR. Baird's
testimony most of which was brought out
upon the cross-examination.
Mr.. Davis. while not doubling the Senate in
tended to be perfectly fair in its ruling, held
that an injustice had been done respondent by
not allowing him to rebuff all matters touched
upon by Mr.. Baird. In the same connection,
he stated that all the evidence, except the doc
uments before alluded to- respondent proposed
to submit, was in.
Senator Giltillan felt confident there was no
on the part of the court to do injus-
tice, and upon his motion the Senate again re-
tired to consider the matter when, after brief
discussion an order was adopted to strike out
Ill evidence relating to the third specification.
Upon the doors being reopened, a recess was
taken to 2:30 P. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
vOSBURGH AGAIN.
A NesU Witness Comes Forth Who Makes
1t Look Bad for the IDivi,ae.

A Nesu Witness Comes Forth Who Makes
1t Look Bad for the :Diri,ae.
The New York World prints story
which, if substantlated, makes out bad
case against the Rev. George Vosburgh.
Despite the recent verdict of acquittal, a
Jersey City druggist, George J. Wilson, a
young man and warm personal friend of
the clergyman, has informed Prosecuting
attorney McGill of a conversation which
Mr.. Vosburgh had with him in his drug
store before any of the trouble about the
poisoning, on the subject of poisoning. He
says Vosburgh asked him great many
questions about the different kinds of pois-
ons and their operation. He was particular
in his questions about anthony, and in
quired as to how much would be required to
kill person. He asked to see the anti
mony, and Wilson says he showed him an
eight ounce jar of Tartar emetic, which
was nearly full. Yosburgh
looked at the powder and replaced the bot
tie on the shelf himself, it being his custom
to visit the store and freely go behind the
counter. Wilson thought no more about the
conversation until the charge OF poisoning
was made by Sickles Then he would give no
credence to the accusation. He says he felt
certain Vosburgh could not be guilty. He
would not even take the chance of uttering
anything that might seem suspicious, and
that was the reason why he did not tell the
prosecuting attorney of the conversation.
When the case was being summed up, he
happened to take down the bottle of tartar
emetic, and was struck with amazement to
find it less than half full. He could swear
that he had not sold an ounce-he did not
believe half an ounce. He remembered that
Vosburgh had been in the store frequently
after the conversation, and had had
opportunity to take the poison thence
The conviction was forced upon him that
Vosburgh not only had been guilty of the
charge, but also of stealing the anthony
with which to commit the dreadful crime
Wilson at length was impelled to lay the
facts before Prosecuting Attorney McGill tc
ease his conscience. The prosecutor says
that, if he had had his testimony one day
sooner, he could have convicted Vosbursl
beyond question. He did send detectives
to all the druggists, as he supposed, in tn
city, but Wilson's was small store, and il
some way he was overlooked. Wilson's
statements have been made with the utmos
reluctance. as he is, and has been, warn
friend of Vosburgh. He can have no mo
tive for making such serious charge, which
must be disproved or result in the utter ruiz
of the Madison avenue pastor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Bound to BE V0r.
Peoples Advocated

LPeopIes Advocate.
The st. Paul friends of DR.. Stewart are
eagerly awaiting the adjournment of Con
gress and his return home. To the last man
OF them, they declare uncompromising war
rare against the movement of the Washburn
1actlon, SO far as Washburn himself is con-
cerned. They do not feel entire assurance
OF tnelr ability to secure the denomination
OF Stewart, though they are morally certain of
defeating the nomination of Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Nominal; 81. O90 1.osH.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, June Is.
FLOUR-Dull; western super S2.250l3.75; COM
mon extra 4.25D4.75; Wisconsin extras 4.500s525;
minnesota extras 475a160J; winter wheat, Ohio, In
diana and Michigan 5.25Gg6.00; Illinois 5.5Oa6. Is:
st. Louis 5.5G66.5O; Wisconsin and Minnesota
patents 6.0OGl7.5O; favorite brands 750MsOO.
steam 46G147c. Oats, steady; No. and extra white
35eS3sc; No white 321a@D3Sc; No. white 31032c;
mike d 3O1132c. Rye, 65Gl7Oc.
RECEIpTS-ls75 barrels -four; $500 bushels
corn "a, 800 bushels wheat 40, 900 bushels oats:
1000 bushels shorts; 1,4OO bushels barley; CTS bar
rels corn meal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Biiah and the Heather.
Detroit Free Press

DeGrOlG FREE freSS.
The old man was oiling the hinges of the
stove door and carelessly singing one of
Beethoven's best, when middle-aged
woman entered the station and began:
"Mr. Joy, are you a good man?''
s'Well, tolerable -tolerable, he replied.
~ never dropped bad nickel in the street
car box, and don't go fishing on Sunday"
sMr. Joy, I am canvassing for money to
buy bibles, and SO forth, for the African
heathen,'' she continued, as she exhibited q
pass book
'Are, eh! Does he seem to want a
bible?''
"He does. He sits on the sands Of his
native shore and looks longingly this way
"Does, eh! Sitting right there this morn
ing, 'spose?" II.
sHe is. How much will you subscribe, Mr..
Joy?"
s.Madam, I've got to lift a mortgage be-
fore noon to-day, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
st. Louis Produce Market.
COTTON-Steady

COTTON-Steady. -'
FLOUR-Nominal; only local trade.
GkA!N-Wheat, u shade firmer, cash lower: No. 3
red fall, 9OG9lc cash; S62l 1856 &c July; s6a;c An
gust; No. do SOC; No spring nominal. Corn.
inactive lower; No. mixed 331.c cash "a 345sc
Juiy; 80 sc August. Oats, inactive, lower; No .
at SOC. ''N' ''e'uJ
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, :S9.12k@9.e7H. Lard, in
acuVe' 500 asked Bulk meats, fair and moder-
ate; some purchasers made private terms Rscor
156U95.62H@l5. 1905. 87H. A'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
ASSOCIATED Press. Markets 7


PRODUCE Market.
F1o1p- o,,o. MILWAUKEE, June is.
GRA1N-Wheat opened firm. Ec b;o,ou
nrmer; No: hard $l.o2; No 95ac; No as@c
Sone yoac; July $3.50: August s6ssc: No. &C.
70 Lower Lower; No 35c; new 32933c Oats weoker:
30. s ~ Rye, lower; No. Sc BARLEY lover:
az. lhhoglsioNs-0uiet hrmer. Mess pork ss.s7X
cash. Lard, prime steam sac. f'AA s''''7s
$4,000 EEIThLS-Wheat to Buffalo, &c.
wheat. e''ooo ocsnes
sHIpMENTs-1,ss 1889 barrels flour. 20 szo ,,-
wheat N' o@''oo bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
| |

This is the bar with the gaudy glass,
And none but males are allowed to pass
Where yester fitted the chirrupy lass
That minced in the house that Stewart built
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Chicago Live Stock Market

uoro ~, CHICAGO, June Is.
20 HOus-Ihe Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
l3,ooo head shipments 800 head Market opened
&C higher; closed weak choice heavy shipping IS so
light 3 25Ql3.35; mixed 8 2503.4O. 0O'
CAIILE-Receipts $40 head shipments $40 head:
dun shipping steers 81 0G04 80; butchers scarce
2.sog3.8O; bulls 2.0Ol13 90; Texans 9, OoIl3 q.
SaiEEP-Receipts $50 head; quiet; sales at s2.7o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, June Is.
Business both with commission houses and import
ers jobbing trade quiet. Cotton goods quiet but
brown cottons more firmly held. Prints dull in
6rst hands, but for jobbing fairly at low prices.
Grey dress goods in fair request. Mems wool
ems moving slowly. Foreign goods dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Want Pay for Indian Raid.d pronert1

"aHt ray 1Of Indian Raided PROPERTY.
DEADwooD, D. T.. June 15.-The merchants
here have lately presented bills to the Bis
marck Stage and Transportation COM anv to a
considerable amount for merchandise raided
on by Indians, while en- route to the Hills. The
goods are supposed to be now in Sitting Bulls
camD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Foreign Produce Market.

LIVERPOOL, June Is.
COTTON-Frm middIng uplands 5-l6d; mid
ding Orleans 6ad; saes 5000 bales, including 1000
Tor speculation and export; receipts 500 bales in
Guiding $50 bales American sales included 5000
American.
FLOUR-Extra state dull 25s Cd.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. spring, Ga; No. 2 spring,
dull, 9s Id winter dull, los. Corn mixed soft dull
25s; old, OBS Cd; new not quoted.
PROVIS1ONS-Pork, western dull; 42s. Beef,
prime mess, IT'S. Lard. prime dull, 35s.
CHEESE-American choice dull 46s
CLOVER SEED-American 400l42s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 23s sd.
ROS1N-Common, dull, 4s +; pale, los.
LARD OIL-Dull; 46s.
IAILoW-Duu,
PETROLEUM-sprits,7 Is; refined, % ID.
LINSEED OIL-27s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June IS.
FLOUR-Dull and heavy; super S3.OO6l3. 25; extra
4G094.40; Minnesota family 4.7595.50; patents and
high grades 6.OO07.50. Rye -four S2.87A. Corn
meal $3.50.
GRA1N-Wheat, dull lower and weak; red S. O5@
LILO; amber 1.l2@11.T; white 1.l501.1s Corn, dull,
lower and weak; yellow 46c; mixed 44644A. Oats,
dull and heavy; western white 3O0l31c; western
mixed 29030c. Rye. unchanged.
PROvISIONs-Steady and trade fair; mess pork
$9.500l0.G0. Lard, firIner.
PRODUCE Butter, shade firmer and unchanged.
Eggs, strong and scarce; western 14A@15bc
Cheese steady; western 7HM8c.
TROLEUM-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Unchanged.
RECEIPTS-1,740 barrels -four; AZ 400 bushels
wheat; lO4, 400 bushels corn $500 bushels OATS 500
bushels rye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

The Fifth Article and Specification Three
of Article Ten Virtually Quashed--Ihe
Defense Rest Their Case and Rebuttal
Commemorative Proceedings in Detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

grass, s2.so; Kentucky blue, $3.50; aeed corn. s1D
1or white dent $500 for yellow flint; early Minne.o.
sweet $500; potatoes, fancy kinds, s1.ooa2 90:
rotabagas, 40c per b.
LIVE srocK-There were no sales to-day. One car
oaa COCA ouchsrs steers arrived and are held At
eo.o. one load Of rough cattle also cana in 70 aa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
SPECIAL MIkkE,r HUrHr,

Received by the .sGlobev Durine y.s4.,.
Especial kilograms to the Globe
CHICAGO, June $4,000 A. M-Beerbohr, 49,,
orally inactive and dull. Few cargoes taken for ~.
continent Private cables: Wheat quiet. Weatbsr
cool. Niney-eight cars OF wheat here to-a.v
weather unsettled. Provision men buying, bpt
short; interest moderate. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
FASHIONS FREAKS.

Fashions for Gentlemen What Goes to
Make up a GeMtfensa,'s Toizet--Harpesss
Basar's Interesting Items for Male
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Vegetable and Provision Market.

ST. PAUL, Jnne IS.
SPRING CH1cKENs-30065c per pair.
PIGzoss-Dressed, 81 per dozen.
P1as-$25NG3.5O per pair
EGGs -15@0l6c.
BUTTER-Fresh, Csc per b.
FowLs-15c per ID.
FIsH-Pickerel and common nsh &c; white fish
and trout &c.
FRU1r-Pine apples, 25@75c. Minnesota straw
berries. 16@2nc per quart. BlacKberries, Csc per
quart. Black raspberries, Csc per quart. Apples
zoe per peck. Cherries 15c per quart. Cranberries
15c per quart. Gooseberres 10c per quart. Green
currants 10c per quart Plums Csc per quart Peaches
Csc per box Apricots zoe per box New season
apples Coo per Dozen Red currants. 20c per quart.
VEGETABLES String beans 10c per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen punches, spring 1Oc per doz.,
lettuce 15922c per doz., turnips new Zoe per doz
beets new CSC per doz. Peas SOC peck. Young
rots 15c per doz. Caulfower 5@15c each. Pie
plant zoe per doz. Old potatoes Use per bus, new
Coo per peck, radishs doz for 25c., herbs &c per
BUNCH parsnips (scarce), 75c per bushel, cab
bage 15c per head, asparagus 25@50c per doz.,
bedding plants 75c per doz, cucumbers Coo per
doz spinach zoe per bushel, tomatoes 2Oc per Dozen
summer squash 81 per doz. Cabbage plants soc
per 100, butter beans 15c per peek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
THE HOUSE THAT STEWART BUILT.
From the st. Louis Post.
This is the house that Stewart built.

This is the house that Stewart built.
This is the maid that went to board
And do whatever she could toward
The fame of the house that Stewart built.
This is the man, all brazen and shorn,
That ogled the maid who every morn
Looked out from the house that Stewart built.
This s the Judge who said, 20. no!
These things can't be; the will is so
That you must drop this chap or go
Straight out of the house that Stewart built"
This is the maid, and this is the man;
They're getting away as fast as they can
Like the Eve OF old, and Adam, they ran
From out of the house that Stewart built.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

The score of the second match was as
follows, the points of the first match being
added into the totals:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
CONN ERCIlL.

RENTEs-l12f CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

40O1ey anu StOCKS.
NEW YORK, June 49,
Gold opened and closed at 1COz. with stiles curing
the day at 1OO%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

The impeachment court well attended
yesterday and business was commenced prompt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-02-28
Der Gs;euser Der S6lAf1ofIsfett.

Sn neun inter sebn Banen ii Der grs,rar
Oct Snlomnia ODER SdlaRoNsseit Elm trance
Malten. eefunsc Geroauune aiebt aeluner%
Sd,!af, unbersauli@te,t if ibm binserlidt.
@ebirn uno Nasen leireu nit chamber. gs.
mes hsr tarffea eemptone eineS idpad,e~
3uRanoes Der 9croauansseraane il eia.
Storung bes 9roben Neroens gentrums, oes
Gebirns. Man r9rte ben Naaen uns mex
aiebt oaourh Dem 9roben Centrum has @leiA.
sepidt tuicoer. Cine bodt suserlaiNas Mcei.
Gin fur ben 3ned if 9ofetter's " aecn.
bitters. tpeit boriu,iehen ben minero si(tga
3erubiaunasmitteln unb mddtiaen nortpti.
iden Mitteln. bic stpar cine 3eitlans einlt,sa~
ferno auf oas @ebirn tpirten. balb aber mid,
mebr tuirteu uno in allen 1duea ben Mtaec.
iAudhen. Das graere baseaen aent BIZ
lbdiiatcit ienes anui@tisen Organs EieteF
ber, unb tuie beiliam es pirtt. bas ,s1at ndna
ocr sciunbe s@laf nnD elm rubiaer 3uiianl
oes sferuenibtens. Aud siebt feiu @ebrar&
bet s:bdti9teit Der eeber unb Der @esdrns
1e.sfsms Hnr.ssns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-02-28
@Ditorie4r Noti3e,l.

Gine 2onooner 3eitung bsre@ne,.
oaB mdbreno Der lebten Smeihunoert 5a=
gen bcs perHolienen Sabr.s jtinoli4
uier5is GaQuuen Mcnl1enblut uelaoI<
en- 1puroen.
= Ser neue &6nis BON Stalien hak
9efebl seseben, 1000 bon leiues @a~
ters Hferoen 3u uerfeufen, uno eeoenR
CT iiher9aupt oen t0niseiden 9ansOaR
ein6ul1rdnfen.
= Scr &oupsrneur pom Ealitorniea
erbdlt bos 9r0Bte Solair pon alles
8oupcrncuren, ndmlid| 5000 9oGaraS
Ser rniIil@e @eneralltab bsj,e1n
fiir;lid in Paris fir $4,000 Goaars
@bampasner.
Cine iun9e Dame in gBisonin
CAB turSli4 eine,n 6reier einen Ro,t
anI Den @rnnb bin, oaB ibr Batter ni@
i'm 9tanoe lei, cine sroBere 5amilie ~
ernd5ren.
Gomenspille, Ont. rlbmt lit1 6nee
Yraut. ,pel9e nod nitbt 1S Sabre il
uno bod f9on sum yle,ten Ma!s .ism
N.tar gefii9,t mir0.