davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
anHMKN.


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND.
TON AND HAVANA.
dMBh The steamships OF the North Ger
NMAaka9GE man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From n. 0rleaps
Hraunsahweig...t April as About May 81
These steamers touch outward ut Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip ct Havana and
eo1'1'''''e Phi1oEs or PASSAGE.
From Bremen. southampton or Havre 10 Hav-
ana or Hew Or1eans-Cabfn, $50: Btserags. $50.
From New. Orleans TO s0ltham pt0n, HavTe or
B~feme1-Dabln. s15D; atserage. as.
From New Orleans to HavanH-Oabin. s85.
btesraRs. 4iB.
Children under tsn years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
n. Ds-Our agent for Texas, Mr., Peter ID. Err
hard. In Galveston. is authorized TO- Issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates.
FrsM Bremen to Galveston, IA.
From Bremen TO Indianola, As 90.
The company reserves, the right to e~haIRethe
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tieksts from Bremen, southampton
or HHyrs to New Orleans issued By the under.
signed.
For f BE- :. Sgf fto,,6aRslaafsY aHRg, 1 &c. & AGENTS.
aust " AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. Ut. LOUIS AND NEW on
LEANS RAILROAD.

THE QUICKE4T ROUTE EAST
Trains will leave and arrive at the Callippe
Street Depot, Of and after April .. 1873. AZ fol-
Leave. Arrive,
EIzp. No. /, SIS ?. q. 1EEFp. ho. .. g:so 9. q.
Nos. i and . run daily. Nos. . and daily. ex.
Ssafurday Accommodation for McComb City
ie saYTeSsn 81 " R&zUCDtnsIoN to Mcoomb City
le sPnff 81 Il PALACE SLEEPING CARS
THOUGH 70 LoRlsyMIhIaE qIAgqIESlnsAAqTI1,
oHHANdE, and ior ST. LOUIS a Sleeper 10 at
tached. at Milan enabling passengers t9 "a
uHANdE 70 NEW YORK and EABTERN
CITIES. ~-
sls.sptns asfs d tnrfgugh d to oH a.,.ed1 4 a1ea
Tickets Tor sale, berths secured and Informs
ton given at No. "A Camp street. corner Of
A.p. SHELDON, Ticket AGENT
T.CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
RRsM N PASSES.

W AADs. June v. 8 b. m.-Barometer 5000.
Hayst:: Az SAY n. N, steamship New Orleans.
W Master. from New York. to "A. Moulton:
lid Morgan City. At 12:l6 q: M. Kaad
4 1asssiTom New York. 10 u. IA. Whitney " 20.
S{@lssn bark Elliott Richie, Hutchinson
" " Gays from Genoa. with . general =
81 Ship oonssantia, for Liverpool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
RIVER NEWS.
oSrrfJE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
~ Sunday. June 8, 1878. 81

[@lGf@#gTM. :. UHEt17xVI D uDS "
Arrtvals.
go IRVINE. Martha, st. Mary. j. W. Cam
s4EsHaSntiie, Golden OIL v.
- Departu~ess
irvine. Kittie Nys. Martini Belle. Hf.
4MlYp ". jan1on Whisper. Naw Mary Hg1s.
tff.ftaes Howard, Yaz5o Valley. Tensas,
lsSt, dTTipimie Baker.
49, TD Arrive.
s.IIa Rfttis Nye. En- ii irvine, Martha
~ sssA sspasf.. st. Mary. Bertha Henry .TIeta.
sHtgasss 7. Il gay, \. M. gaangn, Bay. 4
gfsssbanre fasoo, Fahehen, O~peionsas; John
Xsssas sOuAetita. Bslle, Eva. upper coast.
g stage OF the Riysrs.
|ysjly telegraphiu report ef the. stage Of water
Isseieas points with changes. In the d. hours
MI yesterday at Q .. 4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
IT. Louis.
yIcKsnUne. aREEnvILIk Ann Hknus.


UFITED STATES MAIL pAukKr,
,~ FOH TIDHBDUHH, N4TUuH1
Devils, Bend and Intermediates land
- ings-Tbs steamer A"ses
R0@T. 4. LEE
william Campbell, master A, McYay. olsrk.
leaves o. aDove. connecting at .YieksbnTa with
a Bersf. be san HI III ID ah R01 Faila 81 .eg, aazoo Sun
g. T. MQHKA16 Commercial Place,
Qa, WAIVE % grayier street.
VIII eivs through bills OF IAding 10 trenton.
Monroe and oil stations on the Vieksbura.
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, via DeIta. Ie.
WE. BROOKETT. Agent.
% Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
MyKQpDDH. IA.
LIvEnrOOL SOUTHERN .. .. LINZ.

xAt5&EH The steamship
INVENTOR,
Reynolds, commander.
will sail on Or about May 40. 1879. from
wharf. foot of Montsgut street.
VIII reeeiYs cotton and sign through bills
Iadina for the Continent. between Havre.
gro1stadt.
These steamships, being OF light draft, viii
cross the bar of the Mississippi ut oil Mn1ss
without detention.
DECAH u CO.,
de7D ~ lss Gravfer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

gAITEg, STATES MALL PACKET.
Leaves sysT{ a TEHHEEaaRiRAnyh u tit1gki1Rhduno
and ths gends-Ths new and mas.
n'aoeg 3 r. RGssWsfHfssfE s steamer
1 q; Xhlt e H vfslsbturx Witt TiIl H HsfIsses gIs fIae
for all points on Yazdu aud TalIahatabie rivers,
Boat reserves the right TO pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
ahl9 H. A AbzMs. z J, e ogasisst N Place
Will give THOUGH bills Of ll4ading 10 Trenton
port and re1as hs v. 4. b,I III R1lte5t Al zssnt.
se14 q SO Magazine street.
SATURDAY yI EziHp Ezax EE Fg ! STATES
ls.vss syfF1 H hA5EfRbhRhd. b st : Ri n BEND
lNatohez. and all intermediates land.
Hinss-ghs RasssIger packet
Tn plaee Of the Natehss1.
eonae & iiys' as' YieR nsssgs; WITH f ths a PaFis e1e rth.
t6T. x9gpo. Tallahatphia and BunfioWer rivers,
a II WITH sll Anchor Linz Tor Memphis. Cairo and
rhia boat reserves the right 10. pass ill land.
lnRs that the. Captain may consider unsafe.
sof tfe'snt 9 e RiNss 9xR sREl,f ia 4 e Gg,,a5 q Z
!. Th e "A bllls ladi1g R5yen to Trsntgsn. Mon.
". d. BRocKETT.
SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
Low Nm COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at II
.. m. and ,sATURgpAAY ~ z :. ms,.,,u.,
toh YhnAaau pssn Tann pi knttsTln.
-. Terre aux BoBuf, and all plantation
landings. The new. nns and fast steamer
EMMA IRVINE.
], A. Ruiz master.
E, M. ValIette and N. III. Barrois clerks,
Leaves as above regularly. returning TO the city
early In the evening on alternate days. For
freight or passage apply On board. head Of Gpn.
Il street, anil
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
"THE REPUBLIC OF REpUBLICs.v
By ONE OF THE COUNSEL In THE CASE on
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

JEFFERSON DAVIS.
A complete vtndication of the sovereipntv 81
the States. M. RANDOLPH.
II heartily. commend Il to our people every
a invaluable contribution n American
States Senator.
1y conclusive brief.n larst edition.
OCONOR. @ -
"A truly great work on the union OF the
DAVIS. -
Tor sale 10 subscribers by
GEORGE ELLIS, opposite postoface.
mills eodsm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
Receipts BY Railroads.
CHICAGO. 81. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS

@@&M H#&& &@Mb @ MI% 3
June 7-1a hAtes ootton to Walden, Hawkins Il
Roberts, do Lehman, Abraham koo-9 to Richard.
son i May Jn0 4 HArdie Aco-1 Meyer. Wsis d
r M Flantt--1 ao,Ayoool, Mitchell Aco-I Our wood
) Princess boxes drugs II j Hart Aoo--9O tieross Of
hams Cobb y Maxent--9o pkse paper 3 ] Bright &
L Wiogel-9 pkFs waRUnstuff j Schwartz IL pkgs
tobacco shrcpshirs Acp--la tierees hams Foroheimer
Bros-a5 bels whisky Hlrsch. Adler &co-7 cases <
d wagons Mrs G Piffe,-93 boxes hats E Booth / do
] y Adans-s pkgs mdse r Msunier-9 do b Bell.
q II b Htevena-l0 Gases shoes to r p MArtinez-3s
pkgs tobacco 7,hos sinns \ Lsvy--a7 cAses shoes 70
II StsI1l Aco-6D Qr bnKes tobacco Schmidt Il Ziegler
III boxes fruit 4 u CArver-so do Il NJ sivori-il j
Torre-2 M Leelsr-@11 3 Oteri Il Bro-52 FL w St0rk
VS. Q Il sehsapck--sa y Cefsln z son--4a to r M
ssis . : sse f | I Lye nv P SSl. III h%isa sdsss 8 D Doyle
! oar DOS slaves Avendsno Bros--4 sacks wool q r
Magee--i iron safe q v Hailidy koo-36 boxes shout.
aers Miller, Grigsby .&oe-le boxes haoen to schwa.
baohsr 4 Hirscb--15 arkins butter " q Lyons &co
III psRs butter Smith Bros &co-tto pk0s sundriss
ghRe hardware 8 > j.huson---a5 boxes mdse Quose
itng-ss pals candy I T white-25 bills highwines
order--TotAl 81 bales cotton
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AMI STEAMSHIP 90.
June In. - / hhas sugar 8 bbls molssses to Bush q
n assae,,sa al ia a ao ~ : ss sacss y xool 20 pkgs eggs Z Lao.
L Terrehpnne- p do A Harrison : pkra errs / bn0
wool Flash Bros--fbg sacks potatoes to a nneroa-1
pkgs eggs 4 strle Ac0-7 do ruoss to I.ahrv Il nhss.
ssiRnAc-a pkgs eRKs Joseph virnss-s d. d d naia.
vallade-a bbts sugar Richard Miliksp-sn Lvs onra
s5 dry. hides Bsrkson Bros--i6 pkgs Eggs Rykoskii 4
Manade-a do 4 bales moss 9 sacks onions Ia socts
potatoes e = SEWN sacks wool A pkns eggs i a
bpcr-4 do u dry hides G II Wrfght-a pxra go 3 !
sacks wool X Besr-1o ht bales mess 3 pkrs eggs n
\ Dafour--5 do 30 sacks potatoes A N Laine-ios do
I pkgs eggs J NJ Walsh-2 do IL SACKS potatoes =. !"
] Binolet-ta do Speilman-4 M Abasoal-4i head If
cattle O Mehle Aco-64 do r servat-sundries o d.
der-TotAl Z hisds sugar IS bbls moiasses
From Clinton-Per steamship Josephine-343 aks
bone meAl y ears railroad iron j bales dry hides ana
I sacks wool to g A Whitney kco-4 bales cotton TO
, n Bcren koe--3 90 Kirkpatrick &oo--I @ A Whit.
ney kco-58a sacks cotton seed N o Cotton Seed Al.
sooiation-6i head eattle @ Nehle Aco-4a do to Av.
cock. Mitchell kOo-Aundries 10 ordSr-TOAl 3 balea
cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
June I'll cAss cigars to N Cohen-1a boxes tobao-
90 EnbAnk Eeo-50 w = Irby-ls Michael Bfos-s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
Ship oonssantia. for Liverpool

tax now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

NEW ORLEANS AND OPELOUsAS PACKET
REGULAR UNITED BIATW MAIL PACKET
lH.N FOR WASHINGTON. OPEIUU.
~ - sas, Port Barre. H~imrnsport. Church.
...-..-1 vile, and oil landings on The Coast
Atohafalava RiYsr and Bayou Qourtableau-The
new, light draft steamer
KANCH0N.
Il. Fl. Broad. master.
Thee. John andJ N. Bherrouss clerks.
will leave as above. For freight OF passage 40.
ply on board OF to
BHITTQN A EPPLEH. 1o6 Hravier street.
4. ". ADAMS, 81 Commercial Place.
]. D. .0ARLTN, 90 Magazine street.
7. B.-The Fanehon connects weekly with the
signs through bills hiding to OheYneyilIe and
all points IN bayou BGBuf. OoS ii
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

REGULAR OPELOUSAH PACKET,
Leaves every TUESDAY, at i u. m.
~ FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU.
=. Uhnrehviile and al landings Oh fhe
Coast, Atehafalaya, river and Bayou Oourta-
bleau-The new light.draft steamer
VIM. Crawford master. j. b. Hehnnit clerk,
Will leave u. above. For freight or passage ap.
ply On board, or to LORD d MoPEAKE. Agents.
deal GEO. b. HITE. 14s arsyier atreet.
freight fol-. Bayou. .des Glaizes put out at
simmsDort. Bic Bend Landing or Water Valley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
Receipt. at ths New Wa.tn.

Receipts Ut the old basin.
Pass Manohao-Per sohr Tres Hermsnas-55 cords
w0Dd to master q
Bonfouca- Per sohr OpheliaA2U cords wood to
master @
La Chinehe-Per sloop Willie Dear-Sundries to
Urder
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

june I'll cAes cigsrs to n Cohen-1s boxes tobac-
10 EnbAnk kco-50 W. + Irby-l6 Michael Bfos-B
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

OATS WITH Wharf.-The experiment
has been tried in Iosa of sowing in the fall
upon one acre Of land, two bushels of wheat
mixed with one bushel Of oats. The oats
shot up rapidly, and were Of course killed
down by the frost. But they furnished
warm covering for the earth, and when the
snow fell among the thick stalks and leaves
they kept it from blowing away. The COW
ering prevented the winser-killing of wheat
and the rotting out leaves and stalks afford
ed rich top-dressiDg for the crop the fol-
lowing spring. The result was an abundant
yield of wheat, while land precisely similar
alongside of it, and treated in the same mar.
ner, with the exception OF emitting the oats
was utterly worthless.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

The managers Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe are confident that their ex-
tension to Guayamas, Mexico, on the Gulf
of California, will control the Australian
trade. The distance from New York to
Australia, by way of the new road to Quay.
amas, will be 5000 miles, while by the way
of San Francisco, il is 400 miles. The
distance to several Of the leading ports of
China will also be le.sened BY the new route.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
RELIGIOUS.

Presbyterian.-seryic every alternate
Sabbath, al II 4. m. and 1:30 p. m. in the Union
Church o. W. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Methodist EpiscOpaf.-Seryicese every al
ternate Sabbath, IN the Union Church, at II a.
m and 1880 p. IN. Glass meeting at the close of
W. FERGUSON, Pastor.
Catholic Monthly services in the Union
Church, OF which due notice Will be given
through the city papers.
FERDINAND WOLF, o. 8. i.
Union Sunday school, sunday, at 10 n.
m in the church. Bible Classs taught by one
of The Pastors L. II. ROBERTS, supt.
PRAYER and Conference meetings on Tuesday
evening. The regular prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. Both in The church. Both Union
meetings.
The public are respectfully invited to attend
all of these services and strangers are cordially
welcomed Come and see.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
Union sunday school,
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will offer for
N sale At public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in Dodge City. Kansas,
ON THE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
a. ID. ls79. az one O'Clock, P. NJ. OF said day,
the following described real estate. to.wit:
Lot number seventeen in Block number tour
teen, and Lot number fifteen in Block number
twenty-one, in Speareville, Ford county, Kan
sas appraised at Eighty five dollars.
Taken as the property OF Mary 4. Green. on
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Ford county. Kansas, upon jndgm ent
rendered in said court against the said Mary L.
Green and in favor Of the said Chalhs Brothers
Co , for the sum of $50 90 and interest. and de-
creeing that the mOrtgaged premises given TO Sc
cure the payment of said judgment be sold and
the proceeds thereofbe applied to the payment of
the same which said order of sale was directed to
me W. b. Masterson. Sheriff of Ford county,
Kansas.
Dated this eth day of August, A d. 1879.
W. Il. MASTERSON, Sheriff.
AUST By L. NJ. DEPUY, Deputy sheriff.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

There are several parties travelling thro'
the Stale collecting royalty Of $40 on every
drive-well in use, claiming that their use is
an infringement OF patent. The Hutchinson
Herald says il this is true they will reap
rich harvest in that vicinity, as such wells
are in almost universal use thereabout.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
THE FUTURE OF THE CATTLE
TRADE.

The American Stockman says 1t il admit
ted by the most intelligent and prominent
men engaged in the cattle traffic Of Texas
and the Far West. that the business is un-
dergoing steady change. There is no
doub, that for years to come cattle driving
will continue as it is now conducted on the
prairies Of the more western States and ter
ritories, but the more fsrseeing OF those who
have followed the business and noticed the
drift Of things which effect it, discover that
1t is only question Of time when the meth
DDS which have long characterized it will,
Of necessity, give place to Others. The traf-
&c will adjust itself to the changing condi-
ton Of the country where it has been carried
on under the old regime. The annual drive
Of cattle from Texas is about 175, 900 head,
and there is no question of the ability Of the
State to keep up large supply. There are
still vast tracts Of grazing lands in southern
and southwestern Texas, that furnish the ia
cilities for herding and raising cattle on a
vast scale; but at the rate which has marked
the influx of settlers into the State during
the past few years, the time is not very tar
in the future when it will become necessary
to reduce the size OF herds, or compel the
purchase and fencing OF immense tracts of
land, and the employment Of an army Of
employees to herd and manage the cattle.
The transition, indeed, is now going on. II
commenced when clear-sigh.ed men began
to improve the quality of their stock, by in.
fu.ing into their herds fresh blood of i'm
proved breeds. A change in quality is rap
idly taking place. With this important step
of breeding up the cattle and obtaining larger
returns from a smaller number, one OF the
most important factors is discovered in the
solution Of the problem. Numbers of the
prominent cattle men of the west have an
ticipated the change and have been, and are
still preparing for it, improving their cattle
and fencing up their pastures.
We can produce cheap meats for the mar.
keis OF the world, notwithstanding obstacles
thst may be thrown in the way. The pres
ent prices of beef are remunerative, and the
same thing is true of mutton and pork. Il
is certain that with our advantages We can
produce meat products required in the mar
keis of the world, at prices which are remu-
nerative aud at the same time are below
competition.
Notwithstanding the restrictions sought to
be put on the expectation Of cattle to Great
Britain, there were more exported during
the first six months OF the present year than
for the same period in 1878, and we may
reasonably expect that there will be no de-
crease for the balance OF the year. Having
demonstrated beyond question the ieasabili-
ty OF this important industry, there is no
good reason why it may not be largely in
creased. The improvement Of our cattle is
one means OF doing go.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

On Capt. Booths farm in Pswnee county
there lie crossing two acres of sorghum, every
stalk OF which is fully twelve feet high.
TIE Chronoscope says this proves what it so
often stated. that the cane family proper, are
peculiarly adapted to this region.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

Ii is said tha; = half pound OF sulphur
burned in close room will kill all tine bed
bugs in the room.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

The Emporis Ledger s.ys that the wool
clip Of Lyon county this year amounted to
SS2,Ss5.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-19
THE MARKETS.

NEwYoRK. March IL. White
Wheat Extra, A.55@5.&. Wheat-No. q
Chicago Spring, el.06]I@l.07; No Q Milwau-
kee, Sl.061t@l. Oats Western Mixed. ~
0A]<c. Corn-Westeru Mixed, l5{946kc.
Pork Mess, e9.5@lo2h Lard IS S.
Cattle - t7.O0@10.76 for Good to Extra.
Sheep &5.00@600. Hogs-S4200Aoo.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle-Best,
e5.00@5.25; medium, eA50@A75. Hog
Yorkers, e3e0@S.o0; Philadelphia, Sl4OA
Is. sheep-43 25@k40
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle-Best quail
fly, s4.75@5.621f; medium. ss.l2]{o4.oo.
Hoes-Good, e5.5O05.7h Sheep Good, $50
Q60O.
CHICAGO =. Wheat - No. 2 Spring
closed Ut 92]1@9e1lc cash; 923S@9eHc Tor
April: 95st@957lc for May. Corn-Closed
At s3;<c for No. cash; 1880 for April !;
361c for May. Oats-No. 2, 2411fc, cash; seller
April 23Ac. Rye-No. 2, 46kc. Barley
NO. ., cash, 7@SOc; 78X@7c for April.
Mess Pork COTS cash. Lard--@6.45
Butter-Good to Fancy, 1926. Eggs
-l4@18c. Cattle-Extra Beeves, t4.75@
800; Choice, t4.40046O; Good, e4.00943O;
Medium Grades, t3.75@4.0O; Butchers'
Stock, e2.65@3 65; Stock Cattle, e260@
SEQ. Hogs-Good 10 Choice, s9.0004 10
Sheer Poor TO Choice. es oo@h2a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-19
How the Alps We're Formed.

Prof. Judd, of the Royal School Of
Mines, London, gave recently an inter-
esting explanation of the formation of
the Swiss Alps. The results of geo.
logical observations he said show that
four stages can be recognized in the
history of these Alps. First, the exist
ence of q line of weakness in the carth's
crust nearly coincident with the line of
the present mountains. This is evi.
denced by the fact that along this line
of weakness there were volcanic out
bursts, the results of which can still be
Traced. Secondly, there followed along
this line of weakness depression, and
in this hugo trough of miles in ex-
tent there were accumulated sands,
limestones and clays by various forms
of water agencies, and by animals liv-
ing in the waters. Thirdly. there fol-
lowed the consolidation Of these soft
and loose materials. There is evidence
that the accumulation was of from six
to seven miles in thickness. and the
mere weight Of the superintendent
material on tho lower strata would have
. share in eHecting c0nsolic alton. But
this was not all. Under this vast cover
ing heat had led to capitalization from
fusion. There was, too, the crushing
in from the sides of the trough. This
was illustrated by model Of the late
Sir H. de 10 Beche, where lateral press
ure was employed on layers of different
colored cloth, showing how crumpling
resulted. with uplifting Of parts OF the
accumulated mass. Eonrthly. there
had been the sculpturing Of oil this
into it's present form, which was tho
work of rains and frosts. Some Of the
existing peaks, even 5000 feet high,
we're composed entirely Of the ,disinte-
grated material resulting from the sc-
tion of the water, either - leo in
glaciers or - rain and streams. The
amount Of material removed in this
way was 30 stupendous It was slmost
staggering to try to grasp the facts.
The sculpturing of the contours il still
going on. This fourth stage was Of
quite recent date, speaking geological
"; but the whole history involved .
lapse OF time which at the beginning Of
this century philosophers would not
have been prepared to grant, even IL
this since acquired knowledge Of facts
had been presented them-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-19
WHOLE NUMBER 81.
The Carrisa Crows q Vera Cr1s.

THEsE black vultures. called sapi.
Totes, are an institution Of Vera Cruz.
Tame - domestic fowls, they circle
about singly, in pairs, and in great
focks. roosting upon the towers.
cupolas and housetops. They act q
the scavengers Of the city, cleaning tho
streets Of offal and refuse, and, In last
descending upon anything edible within
their reach. They quarrel with hungry
dogs for the possession Of = bono, utssf.
ing many cultural protests during the
struggle, and clinging pertinaciously
with beak and tal0ns to their end @
the prize. They haunt the Dish market
when the sun has begun to do it work
upon the finny merchandise. and steal
SurroptitiOuSlV uD behind the vendor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-19

When man has no mind o. liz
oMn. hie wife generally gives Lin :
A MOTHER, IN speaking Of the smart
ness. aptness and intelligence Of her
son, lad six years old, to lady 90
quaintance, said: HE can red
auently in any part Of the Bible, repeat
the whole catechism, and weed onions
- well - his father" :. Yes,mothes."
added the young hopeful, "and yestsr-
day l licked Ned Rawson, threw The cot
into the well. and stole old Hicksy's
0imlaA -
AS mint % FARMERS, ls y wod .
consider the fast that wheat has douhlo1
10 On average Yield IN Eaglaad dnee
general under draining he's boen pre-.
dcsd.-los0o 6tdte RegfeGsv.
How 70 Curs Dyspspsis--DE. Nib
OF, who hos made 8 series q d1ooo1oo
sxperimsuts on himself, has az5ived 6
th0 ennclusion that, Il the sto01eA i
allowed % rest, any case q dyDpeQglo
may - curod; that Tho Diet q1oG1oo
NJ 6 the root Of N disoaGoe; ~
spa10 blood con- only 10 na6o 6om#
sp00 foo. and that Il To disk 6.
lla13oq 800 puro and he lto0 slno-
alflD. a1d - lood ~ 80
Is - rs1alt welld = psss laall