davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

aus9eW mars in County plpmoutb
pirb semeIbet: 9eiisrn abenb lam 2.
SuIi) swii9sn 9 unb 7. l1br iu9ts elm
fir3terlidsr @epittsrturm ben n6rbIidsn
GbsiI bisiss gosntps bsim. 9duisr,
Stalunssn u. |. M. purben %3srfiOrt. Sebn
W.ilsnpon bier purbsn apei iunse Wan:
ner Namsns RaB (9ursmburser2 p set6btst.
Sic batten bas unpettsr bsranfommen isbsn
unb In elmer S9eune S6us seiu4t, bic
na1bsr pom Sturme sdn5Ii4 Sertrimmert
purte. Bon Sc Wars aus fonnte bic
Dinbbois bsuiIid unteri@ieben werben.
sic bate bas slnisben zines S~tunbensIa:
ies, nabm bann bic Soim elmer aafre4ts
itsbsnbsp SduIs an uno f4ien enbIid tn
fleine Stlde au brs4en unb ~ 3eritieben.
beueste fie ft9 lanSiam anb
mar breiBis Minateu lang tn Si4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08
Serr q. -. 9fenf(d5 bat fi6 bier

SEER 3. 2. SfentfG bat fi9 bier in
Dubuque ais Sbisrarst nisOerseIufen unb
eiae Office in SIinser's 9eibituu, gde Der
IL. u. @IapitruBs, erOffnet. Serr 8Ienti9
bat feline Stubien an Der Ssterina,iduIe in
Paris nit @bren abiuIuirt, fanb banu cine
anfeauns i'm @rObbsrsostbum 9ursmburs,
perlieB ben Staatscienit, UNI ais Ebierarst
in bic 0ienite bes Observation-Disclosures
@arins gu treten, mar ipdter Seterindr in
Der Union armee unb III iomit elm bur6
unb bur9 sebiIoetsr unb pObI ufubrener
Ebierarst, ben mir recommanbiren t6nnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

pie Graonirten Der 9o9iduIe Der
biefisen 6ffentIi4en SduIen saben Diens
flag lester 8o9e cine alrt a~benbunterbaIs
tuns I'M Opernbauie. Ratirli6 purben
babel bic unusrmeibIiden &eben sebaItsn.
Die @eIesenbeit benuste Serr 9au,, Der
grdfosnt bes SduIratbs, nm in Yoiaunens
tOnsn bas COB ber bieiisen uarmeuiduIsn"
gu p%ertinben. Dabei Tam er aud gu Der
9odi9uIe. Som bSisn @epiTeu sebridt,
leste ct cine 9anse fur bieis gniialt elm.
90 main mar ct uns gu iasen, baB bic &os
item Der 9sdidule I'M Iesten Sabre bios"
$3.50 waren. Dauon besabIt Der Staat
900 bic Stabt bios" So. $50. gem Tins
terbaIt, ber 9eri@sruns, ben Snters1tn
bss Capitals Der @ebaube u. (. NJ. bapon
i4psist sr. 6srner ueridwsist sr uobl.
weisIi9, bab bort bic Sinbsr Der Reis
den sebilbet werben unb suar vauf 6 o.
ten Der Nrmen". Der unbemitteIte
slrbeiter, Der isaen Sobn Elm Sanbwert
lsraen ldBt, muB fur bensn 2.brseit bssabs
len unb ibm bann nod Sabre lang Soft,
&Ieiber unb 2osis seben, Der Rei9e braudt
bas ni9t. ST bas ni9t i4reienbss Tins
re9t2 Gin Bid auf bic 2iie Der @rabu.
irten benefit bte @i9tisteit befisn, mas mir
iasen. t1nb baben BITE a~nu,aBsabsn @sIbs
i&ndbeI unb bic i@nobberisen @dnie uidt
ben 8eweis bur9 ibren iplenbibeu Bal
seIisfert2 Die So9iduIsn finb bas idreis
enbite l1nreat, Defenders sesen bic &atbos
liten. grit iudt bas @eies bic Rtnber Der
armsn UNI tbren @Iauben su brinsen, ius
benz es fe u~erIeitet SduIen su bsiudeu,
bic ibnsn @Iaubs unb @spifen psrbietet
unb bann bsraubt ss bic unbemitteIten gls
tern, I'M ieinsn 5wed gu erreideu. &unn
ss wObI stwas observation-disclosures unb
S9dnbli9eres seben? 0snn Der beu9s
lenbe ugtutionuI Democrat" elm Srsunb Der
RatbOIiten mare, bier bate sr ieine Sreunbs
iduft bsueiisn t6nnen.
Sommen mir wieber auf bic Gebe bes
graibsnten bes Sdulboarbs surids 81
pIappsrt ben SIObRnn mad, bas ss biui.
Ser Jet, S9iler gu ersisbsn aIs 8srbrsds,
su beitrafen. . bu Capital 80. bsinabs
bdttsn mir seiast rgieI." Set mann per:
binbert bsuu bic @ifsni5aft bas gsrbre'
den? Climb ni4t bic sr5Btsn Spisbubsr
bic beitssbiIbetien 2suts unb tOnnen MIDI
fat aue 8erbre@er i6rsibsn unb lsien I
Natirli4, 9err Gam 1T Sreimaurst, uni
feline Pbraie 1T bic 8braie Der 9oss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

2Sir fenRen nit Sersnisen bic auf'
m~ertfamteit Der eeier auf bic &n,sise bss
bur4 bic P. P. Der @sieEidaft Ssiu ses
Ieiteten ganifas Colleges in Buffalo, q.
o., bin. DAB BITE @oaesien Der Ssiuitsn
i'm SADIE Der grSiebaus obenan ftsbsu.
braudeH mir uniern 9eiern nidt gu iassu,
bas 1T weItbetannt. @orauf mir aber
ipeaiea BITE aufmertiumteit binIentsu mod:
ten, III bic seiunbe Gage, bic Buffalo bat.
Die Ndbe bss Gees hilbert bic Gsmpsras
tur bss 8inters unb ermdBist bic Sise bss
Semmers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Die Seier bes uisrten Suits sins bier
gang rubis poriber. Gin OffentIider llms
3us fanb nidt ftatt. @~ruppeuweiie per'
trisben fid bic 6amilisn bic 3sit i'm 5rsisn.
Bon u5sef9Ofenen Ginsern unb psrbrann'
ten Gusenbraunen bOrte ma ni6t uieI,
Obi9On bes PuIuers nidt usnis psrtnaut
wurbe. aud ben Spreab eagle, ben bic
abpOtatsn sep6buIi9 eusbritsn, bstamen
mir ni1t Al 9eldt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08
Gin per6ranutes 8ino i6eut ba.

Gin per6ranutes 8ino i9eut bas
5susr, - ni@t minber ieoO9 1T bic S9su
armer seuts, wslde ii9 bur9 bic anssissn
pom SdpinbIsrn usrIsitsn lafen unb ibr
iausr srworbsnss 9eIb fir Sdunbmsbisinsn
ausssben. Golden 9euten ratbsn mir,
fsft an bic alien beutidsn SeiImittsI, Or.
Aug. &6nis's Samburser Crop
en- unb 8ru ftbee, su baIten, bsnn
bieisIbsn babsn fid ftets bsudbrt unb psrs
ben uOn aersten empfobIsn. Rar d9t nit
bsr llnteri@rift Don u. 8oseIer. unb
60. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08
Com So6uCou Der &rmenbausuermaI

ter bat cine eissns art Saulenssr gu curl.
rem. 0a mar elmer ietner Rofsdnser, Der
Ni5ts pom @ebrau9 ieiner @lieber wifsn
poute, i'm Belt Iiesen bIieb unb ben Doc.
tor ~uerlanste. RatirIi9 ertldrte bieier. ss
fsble benz Wanne Ri9ts. 60 mai Com
10 melt aIs uorber. Wart, ba4te er, Did
curire i'd bod. Wdbrenb Der Mann i9Iisf.
trus man cine Eobtsnlabe ms 3immer unb
sritaunt fislen beim Grua9en feline ausen
auf bas fsItiame MobiIiar. bod IS bali.
@r fanb auf tos f4 on unb perIauste
9lrbeit ME bic anbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

eimem sse&fef6fatt, Der Stursis
3situns, Stursis, Wi9.. entnebmsn mir
fOIsenbes Stem; 9r. Sobn BRAT, in
SHERMAN TOwnfbip ~wobnbaft, tbsilte uns
bieier Gage nit, feline Gibe ieien berart sr:
frOren seweien, baB er es Dor Sdmsrssn
taum msbr a~ussubaIten usrmo@te. Gus
fdais baate er an bus ct. SatobsSeI
wsI&ss sr INNER BET Der 5anb bat unb rieb
feline GiBe 3wsimaI bamit Elm unb ~psripirte
nadbem teine S9msrsen msbr. gr i9dst
bas ct. Satobs.Se nidt nur ais elm
unibertrefbares Mitt.l sesen uisIs anbere
&rantbsiten, wsIdsn Der Weni4 unteruors
fen 1T, iOnbern aud fir psri9isbsns &rants
bsiteu, bic untsr benz gieb idOn uisIs Spfsr
seforbert baben. p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Sd mar felt flnfsebn Sabren nit Tins
psrbauIidteit unb baburd bsruOrssrufsnsm
&opfpsb sepIast. Sd ssbraudte Or.
Aug. &6nis's 9amburssrGr ps
c n, unb Tam Sbnsn nun nit Sreubsn
bsri8teu, baB i'd pon beibsn rsbeIn polls
ftdnbis befreit bin. Sd smpfebIe iebem
&rantsn bic 9amburssr Sropfen.
6. @intbeiier, ct. 9ster, Rinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

SEER 9. Sart6eifer bat bic @ate se'
babt, bic aseutur fur bic v9uremburssr
Gazette" in Surfep Greet, Reb., gu iiber'
nebmen; er 1T baber erma6tist, abonnens
ten 3u iammeIn, @sIoer 81 coaectiren unb
bafir Al quittiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Der pierte Snfi unb bic pIDsli4e gr'
trantuns zines arbeiters usrbinberteu uns
Isste ISOLDE ben S4ul:8 ~rifunsen in ct.
Rarien 10 oft beisuuobnen, ais mir es
uiiuidten. 8ir eutbuIten uns baber bes
urtheils.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08
$taot 4 Nnteegeno.

2Sie mir sa unierem gsbauern bOren,
1T &su. Slummuns pom ct Oouatus bers
art %ertrantt, baB er ieinen Otenit ni9t
uobI perieben fam; mir pini4en ibm
baIbige Seneruns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Der Grtrag Der StubIrents in ct.
Rarien ersab bieies nal bic Summe BON
$2l46 8srsauseren Ssuuar ma Der @r'
tras $500 unb Iestss Sabr uu, bieie Ssit
$1,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

2snno nun Die Staot fiub bic 5urmer
nit benz S9ueiben bss @iuterweiseus Bee
i4dftist, Der ausse3eidnet ftebt. lleber
ben SOmmerweiseu MAIDEN fd ftsIsnusiis
bic Sstreibswansen fer unb tbun Sdubsn.
Ssi benz bsiB .feu9ten 0sttsr, bas mir felt
elmer 3sit babsn, wd1ft has Rorn prd6tis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

pie 2Sa6feu werfen idon ibre S@ats
ten pOraus unb lang finb bic S4atten, iebr
lang, beinabe 70 lang wie bic @sfidtsr
b~erienisen ganbiOaten, bic ui9t seudbIt
werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

So6a GALLOWAY pou @et Dubuque
feel Donnerfas Radmittas ibsr Der ar.
belt in einen Winenidaft pom ibsr 20 SUB
tisf unb erIitt 70 i&uere 9~erIssunssn, baB
man fir fsin 2sbsn fir5tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

2Sir rat6en uniern seieru, bic aniitt
bes bodp'ten 8ii4ofs pom Winfter
ibsr bic tatboIii6e 8refe, bic fi9 auf Der
Snnsnisits bss BIattss %befiuost, gu Ielsn
unb wobl gu bsber3isen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Aut 2Sittpo6 b. Us. feiert Der bO9w.
Ssrr Bernard S4ulte IN ct. Sonifaeius
gu Neu 8ienna feline grimi;.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Dem So6m Seftes, Der bes SOOtiaIa:
sss ansetlast unb burd bic Difriet Court
usrurtbeiIt wurbe, bat bas StaatsOberse'
ri1t eiuen neuen proseB bemiuiat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

IS f&sint, bab has grOiset, bic stsOt
nit Damp gu beisen, Surtsans nimmt.
Gin EbeiI bes WatsriaIs lit bsrsits ansss
laugt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

Sect bic neue an,sise bss DR.. g..
S4ptnb bic 9eiluns Der faqsnbsn
Su1t bstrsffsnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

" Seber3eit Unit alusuabme Sonns
tass) ftnb 8asen Sum Witfabren BEL Bss
s~rabnifen fir 200 gu babsn int 9eibitau
bel Gibbs & 6 o., 4. StraBe, swiidsn
Wain unb QoeuffraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08

@bieagu Warf.tesi&t. ..
- Ieltarapb.0 Z. Suli 1879
Webl 1925 bis SIS.
@etsen.-No. 2, LOT.
WeI9toru.-S55 bis SO Cts.
6afsr-32 gts.
Butter-l3 bis II Cts.
Gier-9 bis 10 Cts.
@btstp-$l.O5.
S4weine-$3.5 IS Bis $50.
@inbpieb-$4.4O bis 400.
S&weineHetf4-$9.8 2t bis9 .s74.
NeusYsrt Rarfthsri6t.
Cper Selearapb. Z. SuIi 1879.
~@eiseu.-Nilwautee, go. 2, Sl.03.
6afer-378 bis 80 Cts.
WeIi9 n-sem. wetl. Al bis 45e.
S4weineHetfd-$9.5 so.
aRilBaufes WarftberiGt.
per 9.i.srapb.) Z. 9uIt 1879
@eisen-Ro. 2, $l.05.
Safer-32 Gts.
@efdtorn-36 @ts.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-08
Neue AtBeigen.

gleue An5eigen.
CODES = Anseige.
=
% bat @rtt btm Ggm66ttstn staatn, uuftr inntef
stIttbit 1s3tr Mnna mad turJtm 8ranftnlaser, I'm alttr
zen ftbtn Sabrtn unit 4 WOnatts, an IS. Stunt ~ no 81
ruftu. Die gerfprstut ruret am 20. 6tbruar 1917 ~
DUBUQUE, Soma, attsrtn.
lin lille Ipttlnabmt bitten bic trautruetn &Ittru
Nic Seuart.
anna Waria 9euart.
r.. l.. p.
etsur Gitp, Soma, 25. SuHi 1879.
Inter Blumen, unier Blitttn,
Bluht tin 0ttlHta rupeefn6H,
9l6e' Der ptmmtl "a btblttn,
Nitt i'm Sturm 20 uuttrstt'n
Ord ,n Gss.l uast t,m sart,H,
gHafte 20 NIT raider 5ane,
,,Blut' bet uns, ptr ant partR,
3u ben <trn nab ptrpanht."
S4lumm'rt lanft In ldbltr Gres,
Darf i'm etttu fanft une ftSn,
Dts 20 ritttr Tag Dir utree,
Bic ~ f6snrm duftrftb'n.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

with the color blindness than the white
race. The female sex is rarely affected
only about one In 400. AS rule the
defect is congenital, though it is some
times acquired through disease, and it
is frequently hereditary.
The importance of true sense of
color to railway and marine employees,
where the lives of many persons depend
on q proper discrimination between a
red (danger) and green Safety signal
is apparent, and it is evident that law
should be passed requiring an examina-
ton of such employees in respect to
their color-sense. DR.. Jeffries has sue
ceeded in having such law passed by
the Massachusetts, Legislature, and it is
to be hoped, in the interest of HUMANE
ty, that the matter will be pressed to
the same result in all the States, or in
our national Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
THE Italian Government is about t

THE Italian Government is about to
construct large observatory on Mount
Etna. A site has been selected at a
height of 1862 feet above the level of
the sea, near the Casa degf Inglesi.
The purity of the atmosphere is SO
great at this elevation that the planets
can be observed with the naked eye al
most as we'll as with telescopes of low
power through the thick atmosphere OF
towns. Venus, when shining alone in
the heavens, casts distinct shadow.
This will be the second Hottest OBJ
servatory in the world, the United
States signal station at Pixies peak, in
Colorado, at an elevation of 1896 feet,
being the Hottest station.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
The Prince of Battenberg, now Alex

THE Prince of Battenberg, now Alex
ander l., of Bulgaria, is very popular
with his new subjects, particularly with
the gentler sex, who call him "Wubo-
Xmas" the handsome Prince. His first
innovation has been in the culinary di-
rection. Cooks, male and female, and
large quantities of supplies and utensils
for an artistic kitchen have been or
dered from Vienna. To help him en-
JOY the good things of life, many OF the
friends of his youthful days have taken
up their residence with him. They
will also assist in the organization OF
the Bulgarian army and in the admin
istration of the Government, and from
the Austrian capital a number of noble
ladies have also come to show what
style and etiquette at a royal court
should be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

Was 493, horses 566. sheep $40, swine
$50, poultry 1856, farm products 1872,
dairy products 600, farm implements
$50, vehicles Ala, machinery GAG. man.
ufactured goods 500, musical 200, art
300, miscellaneous 118, and chilsrens
department 81.
The officers of the society for the en-
suing year are: President, George w.
Phillips; Secretary, X. L. Johnson
Treasurer, A. j. Dean; Executive Com.
mittee, AbA Angel, d. w. Howard, II.
o. Hanford, F. M. Manning, A. F.
Wood, F. v. Smith, J. q. A. Burning
ton, G. A. Harrison, and John Mckay.
On Friday forenoon President Hayes
and party were given reception by the
Detroit Board of Trade, and ex-Gov.
Bagley made the welcoming address.
Short speeches were made by President
Hayes and Gen. Sherman. Afterward
the party spent some time in looking
over the State fair exhibition, and took
q lunch at the administrative offices OF
the society.--Larasing Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

ONE of the most suggestive papers
read before the Social Science Associa-
ton at Saratoga was by Mr.. Hamilton
A. Hill, of Boston, who urged the inn
portance of larger representation OF
business men in the Government of
the country. He stated that the Presi-
dent, Vice President, the Cabinet
members with one exception, five
seventies of the Senators, and three
fourths of the Representatives are law
yers. There is great need of business
ways and habits in Congress, as well as
of regard for the business interests OF
the country, which congressman COM
monty do not have.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Scarlet Fever In New York.

Two thousand deaths from scarlet
fever last year in New York is what
Prof. Chandler lately reports equal to
the total mortality from yellow fever in
the whole Union last year. This is not
a pleasant statement to reflect upon.
Our public schools must be held re-
sponsible for large share of the propa-
CATION of this dreadful malady. 1t is q
significant fact that, as soon as the pub
lie schools are closed for the summer
vacation, the mortality from scarlet
fever diminishes. 1t continues at low
rate through the summer, but with the
reopening of the schools the death-rate
rises again, and soon assumes high
average. The prudent course pursued
by the Brooklyn Health Board in pre-
venting convalescent children from at
tending school until they have fully
recovered, and of the forbidding public
funerals in all cases of contagious dis
eases, has been productive of excellent
results. The sources of scarlet fever
are less understood than they should
be, and it seems an imputation upon
the intelligence of both our sanitarians
and physicians that means for its better
prevention have not be en- devised.
Plumber and Sanitary Engineer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

THAT Gght-formed thoroughbred
horses, with "tobacco-pipe' legs, are
capable of galloping under enormous
weights has often been substantiated,
and there are many turfmen now living
who can remember that the late Ad-
miral Rous, who to the last retained
the vivacity and spirit of boy, rode
the Duke of Bedford's Mahratta over
the Beacon course at Newmarket in a
match against time. Dressed in the
blue jacket of tar, and weighing no
less than seventeen stone, the Admiral,
following the lead of the celebrated
Jockey, Frank Butler, who preceded
him on a pony, had no difficulty in
winning the GOO wagered by Lord Glas-
gov, and it was generally remarked that
at the end of his long gallop Mahratta,
a long-legged, shelly animal, showed
very few symptoms of distress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
AZ VI DID AAOS 81
Che Trae 9urtherner.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1879.

The cotton crop this year will be
100000 bales more than ever before,
the tobacco crop 10000 900 pounds more
than ever before, and the sugar crop
100000 hogsheads more than ever be-
fore. That does pretty well for show
ing of Southern prosperity, and the
North can match it with an account of
20,000,000 bushels of wheat and S0,000.-
900 to 1OO,O0O,0 900 bushels of corn more
than ever before. OF all the fat years
in the history of the nation, the year
1879 lie the latest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

THE grievances of Ireland are so much
less than formerly, or SO common to all
the United Kingdom, that it is refresh
ing to find clear statement of some of
the real determinations against Erin in
a recent speech by the Liberia member
of Parliament, Mr.. Mundella, at Shelf
field. Voters, for one thing, are admit
ted to the suffrage on less liberal terms
in Ireland than in England, so that in
Dublin and Sheffield, two cities of equal
size, the number of voters stands as
$500 to 10000. Only six towns in Ire
land have municipal organization and
an adequate self-government, while
there is no law compelling attendance
upon the schools, and half the children
are out of schools. This is due to the
popular Indifference and apathy, but
these are the very elements which it is
sought in England to correct by law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
GEN. WALKER intends that the enur

GEN. WALKER intends that the enum-
orators for the next census shall number
one to every 1000 inhabitants, instead
of one to every 10000, as formerly, and
quicker work correspondingly will be
made of il. He recommends that per-
sons peculiarly fitted to know the pop
ulation be selected, as Assessors, Post
masters in small places, school-mas-
tiers and country physicians. In Ger
many and England, the school-masters
are very much relied upon in taking the
census, being we'll fitted by their daily
habit of precise listing and registering.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03

A YOUNG Italian, who had been de-
ceived and robbed by an elder brother,
recently committed suicide in Rome.
This brother was married man and
had boy. Now, the younger brother,
from the moment that his elder brother
deceived and robbed him, knew no
peace of mind for an intense tempta-
ton to kill his brothers child. To es-
cape this temptation he determined to
kill himself. And kill himself he did.
He went to be one night with bottle
of ether and wine-glass by his bed
side. He began by taking one wine
glass of the ether, and then wrote his
impressions. He thought that perhaps
he would repent of his wish to kill his
brothers child. But, on the contrary,
in proportion as lie doubled his doses
the wish increased, and at the end OF
each phrase he repeated 81 have still
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
COlOr.Blindness.

From a review in Scribfaer of DR..
Jeffries' recent book on this subject, we
take these interesting facts:
ton of blindness does not con-
tain anything original either as regards
the materials (colored Berlin wools), or
the method comparison of colors and
shades Independent of their names).
Seebeck had used the materials and the
method years before. What Holmgren
did was to shorten the method without
lessening its accuracy, and thus make
it practical for extensive examinations.
BY Seebeck's method more than TWEEN
ty-five persons could not be examined
in an hour, whereas, according to Holm
green's plan, hundred or more can be
examined in that time. Holmgren's
method is as follows: A large assort-
ment of Berlin woods of all colors and
shades of color (150 to 200 skeins) is
spread before the person to be exam
ined, and bright green skein (not in
Ginning to either yellow or blue) is laid
aside rs sample" He is then told to
select from the pile those skeins which
appear to him of the same color but of
different shades, 1. e., lighter or darker.
If he can make this selection properly
he is not color-blind. If, however, he
lays by the sample" other colors, par
ticularly brown or gray, he is color
blind. This examination, when the
person examined is one of ordinary in
telligence, is made in minute, or even
less time, and the question of color
blindness is settled. Practically, this is
sufficient, but, if it is desired to know
the particular color to which the indi-
vidual is blind. another examination
must be made. At present three kinds
of color blindness are recognized-cor-
responding to the three so-called pri-
mari colors, red, green, and violet or
blue. As violet, or blue blind
ness, is exceedingly rare, an ex-
animation as to the first two
is sufficient, particularly as they are the
two colors most important in practical
life. Ii this second examination, a
pure purple is laid aside as q sample
and the person examined is told to Sc
lect shades appearing to him like it. II
he selects grays or green's he is green
blind; if violet or blue he is red-blind ;
if orange or yellow he is violet-blind.
The results of examinations
made in various parts of the world to
this time, aggregating over 100000,
show that one male in about every
twenty-five whites "a per cent is color
blind in q greater or less degree. 1t
would seem from limited number of
examinations of Jews by Cohn and
Magnus, in Breslau, that this race is
more subject to color-blindness than
Christians, and from some examina-
tions by DR.. Swan M. Burnett, of Wash
ington, of the negroes in the public
schools of that city (3,050 in number),
! il appears that that race is less affected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-03
Mysterious Murder.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris, of Volina
township, Cass county, were horribly
murdered at their hone on the night of
Sept. %. The body of Mrs. Nor
ris was found on the front steps with a
baIl in his heart, and no garment on
save shirt. The body of Mr.. Morris
was found in the closet in the house,
shot in many places through the lungs.
There are many opinions suggested as
to the cause of the murder. If money
was the object sought, they left 500 on
the bureau in plain sight. They stood
very high in public estimation. The
girl in the house claims she heard no
firing during the night. A man was
seen on horse riding at full speed
from the premises, going west, about
midnight, and one of their horses is
missing. The murdered man was inter-
ested in an important forgery case,
which furnished material for some to
form opinions. The whole matter is
shrouded in mystery.