davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
ing, but has deep-blue eye, and in con-
Yersation is exceedingly affable.

ing, but has deep-blue eye, and in con-
versation is exceedingly affable.
Senator Joseph Z. Brown, of Georgia,
sauntered about the halls in the Burnet
house in his quiet away, and was more
observed than any other man in the house.
His long white beard gives a finishing
touch to his clear-cut positive features.
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald, OF Indiana,
the man is naturally affable with every
one without losing any of his dignity, is
marked by the vlllainous cut of his black
alapaca coat.
Hon. Frank Landers, Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Indiana. displayed
his angular form in a neat suit of dark
blue broadcloth. the whole pile sur
mounted by a neatly brushed silk hat. 1t
was the common remark that he never
was SO well dressed in his life. He has no
lightening-rOd, and seems to have dark
horse hopes.
Governor McEneery, of Louisiana, is a
gentleman of about fifty, tall, well proper
tiOn, standing nearly six feet, and weighing
probably one hundred and sixty-five to one
hundred and seventy-five pounds. His
beard, worn upon the chin and upper lip.
is gray, with sandy tinge, hair mixed
with gray, complexion light and eyes dark
and keen. In bearing he is thorough
gentleman and in conversation easy and
agreeable, with marked absence of South
ern accent peculiar to the section which
he represents.
General Spinola, of New York, the man
with the wonderful shirt collar, changed
his collar twenty-five times yesterday. He
was bound to keep his side-boards stand
ing and create sensation.
The Squire's Handsome Crowd.
The Philadelphians compose the only
uniformed clubs here, and they tread the
ground like veterans. Their march this
morning from the depot to Walnut street
house, a distance of nearly mile, through
the principal streets, was a continued ova-
ton. The Squire and his men take the
cake. Their cut-away coats and white hats
are more snowy than the sack suits and
dark hats of the American boys. and then
their yellow bamboo canes, which every
man in the march carried as a Russian
Duke is supposed to carry his sword gives
them very martial appearance. When
somebody remarked to the Squire that his
club laid over the deck, he replied :
''That's what 1 started in to do and Pm
going to do it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

THE lightning rod agents ought to be
driving brisk trade in the Queen City
Just now. The political elements have
become dangerously mixed out there.
The utter absence of bitterness of feel
ing and violent antagonisms in the Gin
cinnati convention augers well for a
happy deliverance, and is in striking
contrast with the scenes witnessed in
Chicago three weeks ago. There is every
reason to believe that strong and judi
cious nominations will he made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
STATE ITEMS.

The Altoona Sun comes out in double
loaded enthusiasm for Randall for presi-
dent.
Jacob Wolfiser, German, of Scranton,
fell into a reservoir and was drowned on
Saturday.
Henry w. Wyant, employed as night
watchman at the Philadelphia custom
house, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging.
The annual business meeting of the Get
tysburg battlefield memorial association
was held in Gettysburg, yesterday. The
following officers were elected President,
Governor Hoyt; Vice President, Robert
G. McCreary; Directors, General w. s.
Hancock, General S. W. Crawford, Gen.
eral Louis Wagner, Col. C. w. Hazard,
Col. John Taylor, Captain J. NJ. Wander
slice, Col. C. H. Buehler, J. Lawrence
Schick, N. G. Wilson, John NJ. Krauth,
Charles Horner and Major Robert Bell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in Lancaster for the week
ending Monday, June 81, 1880:
LADIES' List-Mrs. Susan a. Bell, Mary
Cline. Emma Dawes, Mary Denning. Fan
ME Herr, Dollie Huber, Mrs. Elmira lr
vine, Mrs. Kate Ramsey.
Gents List-W. V. Butler. II. W. FOs>
ter, W. NJ. Kirkpatrick, DR.. Osburne, NJ.
II. Orth, John H. Rour, Andy Shearer, ID.
NJ. Spaulding, E. X. Stetler, Theodore
WilIins
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
An Old Dog.

Yesterday IA year old dog belonging
to Theodore Wenditz, breathed his last.
He had been sick for some time, and as he
endured great deal of pain Mr.. Wendtz
thought it best to have him killed. He
was quiet, unassuming dog, and as he
molested no one that may account for his
long life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Re-argument Refused.

Among the judgments entered by the
supreme court, in session at Harrisburg
Yesterday, was one in case from this
court-the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road company VS.. Anderson. The court
refused to allow a re-argument of the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
SPEAKER RANDALL made a bright

SPEAKER RANDALL made bright
and well-timed speech in response to a
serenade rendered to him last night by
the political organization bearing his
name. He expressed his confidence in a
harmonious outcome of the deliberations
of the convention, and one that will re-
ceive the hearty appreciation of the De-
mocracy and independent feeling of the
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Assessor Appointed,

Jacob NJ. Eaby has been appointed reg
istry assessor of Paradise township by the
county commissioners. The man who was
elected assessor of the township is i'll and
therefore unable to attend to the duties OF
the office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Opinion.

Judge Patterson delivered al opinion in
the following case:
Salisbury. Salisbury and Paradise divis-
ion line. Exceptions to report OF commits
sioners to establish line between these
townships. Exceptions dismissed and re-
port finally and absolutely confirmed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

Last evening Lawrence Knapp and
another gentleman were driving along East
King street when the hind axle of their
wagon suddenly broke. Neither Of the
men were injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PAINFUL ACCIDENTS.

w. u. Sprecher's Nose Split Open and John
Duncan's Nose Broken.
Yesterday afternoon VIM. d. Sprecher
dealer in agricultural implements, went to
the farm of Henry Trout, about two miles
north of this city to set up reaper with
rake attachment for Isaac Rine, the
lessee of the farm. The work was soon
accomplished and the reaper was
doing it's work very satisfactorily,
when Mr.. Sprecher thought the knife
bar might be adjusted little
more closely. He made the adjustment,
and while looking at the rake, which
sweeps horizontally over the table upon
which the grain falls, and rises vertically
as soon as the grain is dropped, caught
Mr. Sprecher Immediately under the nose,
split it badly, and would undoubtedly have
crushed through his forehead had he been
an inch or two closer: The wound bled
fearfully but is not considered dangerous.
1t was as soon as possible attended to by
DR.. Reed, and Mr.. Sprecher is at his post
this morning with a swelled face and
black eye.
John Duncan fourteen year-Old son OF
VIM F. Duncan the East King street mer-
chant, was sent on an errand yesterday
afternoon to the cigar-box manufactOry OF
Frank L. Krauskop, North Mulberry
street. AS he entered the room in which
a circular saw was running at great speed,
a small block Ofwood was thrown from the
saw with great force, and passing the
head of Mr.. Krauskop who was attending
the saw, flew directly towards Master
Duncan and struck him fearful blow in
the face, telling him senseless to the floor.
Surgeons were hastily sent for and DR..
Foreman was the first to respond. He
found the lads left cheek to be badly
bruised, and his nose cut deeply just below
the eyes and the bones somewhat fractur-
ed. The wound was dressed and the boy
was taken to his home in DR.. Foreman's
carriage. He passed a somewhat restless
night but to-day is doing we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

THE Cincinnati Enquirer is requested
to state positively that Mr.. HENRY b.
Payne is not directly or indirectly inter-
ested in the Standard Oil company in any
manner whatever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.


Driver and Horse Hurt-Wa:on Wrecked.
This morning about 8 o'clock as Henry
Coble, 4 driver in the employ of Steinman
& Co., was delivering goods on North
Queen street, between Lemon and
James, it commenced to rain. Mr..
Coble picked up his coat, which was
lying in the wagon and began putting
it on. The swinging of the garment fright
ened the horse and it darted forward ut full
speed. Before MIR. Coble could secure the
reins, the runaway horse came in such
forcible collision with wagon standing
in front of Zechers carriage shop, that Mr..
Coble was thrown forward upon the
shafts, and fell thence to the ground.
and becoming entansled in the
lines was dragged along under the
wagon as far as the corner of North Queen
and James street, where he got loose, but
not until he had sustained severe injuries.
The horse continued it's flight along James
street to Leman's rifle works, where it
ran against the fence, fell down and in
jured itself quite severely, and badly dam
aged the wagOn-the shafts being broken,
the front wheels wrecked and the body
shattered. The horse is badly cut and
bruised about the head, legs and body. Mr..
Coble was conveyed to his home near the
gas works, where he received medical at
tendance. He is very badly cut, bruised
and sprained, but has no bones broken.
His injuries are not considered dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

WILMINGToND Del. Erery Ecening: "The
events of the next few days may establish
Mr.. Tilden's right to the title of the most
effective Payne-killer of the age
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

"GENERAL" CHESTER A. ARTHUR, the
Republican candidate for vice president,
won his spurs in the quartermaster's de-
partment at Albany. He is not near so
murderous as his military title would in
dicate, and is reputed to be quite a
"swell' in matters pert aiming to dress
and society.
HALsTEAD's Cincinnati Commercial says:
''The delegates have gotten on to the
ground earlier than they did at Chicago,
but the crowd is not so large and the can
vass in the interests OF the various candi-
dates goes on very quietly. There are no
loud-mouth orators holding forth in the
lobbies of the several hotels. Nobody is
being abused. The best of feeling pre-
walls, and the general impression pre-
walls that whoever is nominated can be
elected"
CONSIDERABLE. popular interest is just
now manifested in the origin of the can't
political phrase "dark horse" and there
have been number of suggestions in vari-
GUS newspapers as to the circumstances
whence it obtained its present significance.
The latest that has come under our obser-
walton, and one which commends itself to
the average understanding, is contributed
by correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North american who recalls the scene in
"Ivanhoe " where the unheralded knight
appeared Gin the person of Orchard the
Lion -hearted") on his wonderful dark
horse at the opportune moment, and bears
away the honors of the tournament. 1t is
altogether likely that the origin Of the
term may be correctly traced to this narra-
tive
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
MINOR TOPICS.

In the great sweepstakes for the presi-
dency "the field" has the call by long
odds-there's Judge Field, Garfield,
Schofield and the sage of Deertield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
"a Consistent Journal"

Under the above heading the Marietta
Register prints an editorial in which the
editor pays his respects to the Nem Era's
.'crookedness in denouncing Tom Davis
and the investigating committee appointed
by the late Republican board OF return
judges, and advocating the cause Of Adam
Eberly, the Bull Ring candidate. Follow
ing is an extract from the Register
For petty spite and unreasonable preju-
dice against 4 man who does not suit its
aesthetic tastes, the Neu Era carries away
the palm. During the convOcatiOn of the
return judges at Fulton hall, on May "a
and %. there were Outrases and on
slaughts made upon that convention
by gang Of roughs, hired for the Oc-
casion, and assisted in their work by
the chairman of the convention and the
chairman of the county committee, that
were a disgrace to the community, yet
the Nec Era failed to explain in whose
interest that gang Of rOughs was employed
to brOw-beat the convention. The New
Era failed to explain how the chairman
of the county committee ''boosted" upon
that convention a chairman who was not
elected upon the first ballot. and that
WOUeG paper ldIlcu u cApitlH HOW d. w.
johnson, without being called upon by, or
even asked to appear before. the commit
tee ON investigation, showed himself there
and desired to run the whole committee
by his dictation, making threats openly
| that they must do so. The Nem Era also
forgot, conveniently, 70 say that the rules
required the chairman of the county COM
mittee to provide a suitable room in which
for the investigating committee to meet
| and that is just what the chairman did net
do.
In attacking Thos. J. Davis, because he,
upon the face of the returns, was nomi-
mated, and defending the case of Adam J.
Eberly, who was not nominated for the
district attorneyship, the Ntm Era has
been anything but consistent. 1t has in
tentionally given but one side of the case,
and omitted damaging facts upon the
other side therefore, we concluded, that
newspaper that wOuld dltOc itself to be
subsidized on tie notorious riot bill. might
also allor itself to be Subsidized on "ther
things.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08

Bas Pc aud lagen n6sen. rns
mas he on& bas.stn f4xeibea n6ssn,
10 pisl itsbt feiL sab F9p 3r. auguit
R0nis's 6anbarser Brsitttee sirsn
bleibeueen Elot an isbem oe,,a4en
QRrb eruorbsx ia. AHs aue Rdak &C.
Ipiaenloisr pdnossr, IGN ans osr @nnh
ieiner pitlen 6renn5e IN nfrnrdaGsn.
iins otae griots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08
Collins 4 $riinfr, Nd.
st E mt4= 81 It Il, d1 t E.

unb III fent1i9e Motare.
Office: 8eu's Blod, ct. @ermainftr
oberbalb @eidert's Sef@aftslotaI,
ct. Glpuo, Ninnefota
@eiie>@iuete fir bie befen urb biliaf.n
Don,pferlinien prompt beiorat, Golln,adteu
aelebli6 ausgeitellt uuo legaliiirt; Grbidaf'
ten billie un6 prompt, einfa6irt, (Spesia1i'
tat). Sfciiepa6e ned europa idneh uno bill
liz bsioret.
sn scr oTiee pirb oevt|t) sei2ro
esyu, 81 !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08

Gr bat iaeeu e 9eQfnpdrtss 9rob,
Deere ausldnsl4sr .6Mbliage iber'
l4iM. nm bas 8erf oess 1oaes. sea
gltnos upb oer 9pranaei u. ss1rsb<n.
| q ll6ertits nit 6aaSaans.1' uab 9rea.
lofpi.it .as fsssast; 5escsnss. pel.
De, lasn ib1es 0sei4<n il ben bazbari'
i4en 8titaiitra laben, anb BE- $c@p.
tss tirer tioili frten 9stisa n6aie M.
watbie fab. u 5.@
I Gr bat anftrt ssf bober ace gsFan,
ssntn Mitbdrser oe,lplnsen, bic @af.
kn eeeeu ibr eiatass 8sterlanh y
traeen, bic 1eattr ibstr 5r.snot .ne
9ribtr IN ut1sen. oser|dba bur&, BE-
ren 9dnoe IN falfen. =, ...I.1'.. -
er bat nnitr ans iaaere Aufadno.
erreet. uno aec'" BE 8epobaer un|ert,
Gtten3en ier. ianen Snbiantr aat'
streist. oe1 'ate 2tiess',eifs siu
ru6f&tslo* ';.9ea ieben attes.
@<f4k3ts .anbes II. We" -
Dei ieoIi. lxfe oieisr rtntexopi5>
dung bab<n 49, auf bas aQsrunter'
tbdaiaise an abbi.k sebt.ea ; nniern
pie1erboltea 8itks Uaroe nnr ma ,pis.
otytoltem ua.r4t seantso.t.t.
Gih 5arh btEtn sbaralter onr@
cine f.be 9onoluns 10 sfe9r einen
9pronutn be3eibuet, III nntons!idb e.
ues tre;en 1oltss 9trrI4tr 5R }ein:. .''
Bir ha5en Is ab<. aud ni&t an
Inforoerurg,n on xni,re britiItben
8riiotr f.tlen loHen. 4Bir baben 5r
|uou Sci. III 3tit DOT eem 8eriuar se-
uarnt. bard ibrt @tI.tesbung ein.
unerlausts &eat3pFtst abtr uns ous<
3uoe9nen. Bir babsn fe On bic llm-
idnbe s,,{tris- ber,aas mi. .h;el.
ieiti9:n NiebtriaTans erinxert. Mir
6aben an i5rt oBsfssrtne Gere&tie.
tei,sliebe unb Ae4btrI9Ieit opp,airt,
unb iie bel btn Bonoen unferer oemein-
lamtn abtuaft beI&poren. ieaer anse'
a,abttn 1et.laaft j., entla9en, Die un-
perm.iolia anftrt Herbiubuns uno @e=
meinj&aft xsisrbre9en piroe. aber
au3 fie waren tnpb gestn bic @tim@
men Der 8tr.4tigfsit nno Der Blats'
permonbtj9oft. Gober muHsn mir b,r
gfotbptnoieteit, p.s@t anitre 9ssn-
nuns BON linen srbsI@t, naasebtn,
uno Ft jar bas aolt.n. ,oofar uRs bic
lbriee Meaf91.ii si',, jar Ge;not in
Rriee, far ss1enats im 5,ieben. "
ggir bober. bic Dol;srtprd)eutoaten
Der Wereinist<n Gtaaien bon Amerifo>
|perinmmeA in Gsn.roleongreB,. uno
Den b64lhn 4i4tsr oer sselt fir bic
|[&einbe:s anie1er Anf4ttn sum Ser
|sen ans sufsnb. perIisnoen hermit feier-
li9f unb e,tidrea In Hamen nRo aus
Ma9po aisnnenbtit hts saten Boites
Eoieier gsloniea, sak sieie oereinten
golonien frt;e nab unobbdna;se @taa'
ftsu lino. uno Is 90 i.ia eas 3<4t boz
Sen io1en; bal fe pon allem @eborIon
aessn be bridf4< Qrsae ios,aao Ieois
geIpro&en fab ans bst ale pol;tifae
0erbintune 1,aif4en ibnea aaa osH
britii&en Bride afajli4 oaIse'6f IL,
unb iein ion, bsb # as fre;e snb as=
|abbdapise StaateR pode Geua!s ba-
ben, 2.iee ea3afensen. 5r;eoen u
i@lie6tn. 3anbaiHt sinausebfa. 9aR.
Del 90 treitsn. anb ale eabtpen 9aab.
luH9.n uuo Dinse N sesri1ten. nosn
unabadneist 6tossta rs9tlib bs5nst
iinb. llnb 3nr axfretksstbaituns bic
ler gtfldruns bstsdr9esn air nHs. nit
feFsm Dsttrausa aaf ben 69st Der
sottti&fu Bet1ebsas.. pe&idSeitis nit
ualerm 2ebea. nnitrr. 9ab nab 0xt
unb unirer raperlsH sH;4fn &5re.
9ebn 9aReod.
Bas fe aud lasen n6stn. nns
S.a e. .:,L A..>@>~ e.L.aslA~ >.,S.a~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08

ni&t in Der Gage. ,ueber cine Deri4dr.
funq, nod tin. 9eriumpfuns Der j.ti.
gen unbeilpollen 6ituation sin.retel, "
laNsn. .f;..:ss .s5 sIs4 ,,--..ss ss+
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08

lafsn. ,f,,..:.s** ,.**:st1 sisf 1, lr::s }s.
=. =. -. q,
a1u = II !. -. J. i, !.
b .Ia..5s - y : =. = !; 81
,..xkx,o;.,.;. -. ~ ,,...;., e...,..
>"~.:s's,." : ,:,...
80 :.l'' > " - : " 80 = > -. 80
.o.,... -. o..... :, 3. -. q. ..k....:,...
~1."" e'.9 ~ sa.!. 9.@:. ~. ~ .s.e.":.,'." ,:.:s
a. -. Ss"uys' ., -: :, ~ ~.
.".. s:'s..''s.y :!.,..' -, !. :. -. -. NM cm.x....
80" ~. e.'. ',o~ uao ."... ~. -" a... ,.:M.
st.,,nn" ~ I'm, .;n,,s.hr.r ~ s5 mo." !. ss nrra
!. c..,.s. 60 s !. ,,,,s e., esMs.
-. :. ,a = ta.S.r, :, -, o.,;..
-. !. Is. !, 80 an:;.... -. ~ ~,
,a.t n..,* .A%s s.s =. -. =. ~ 80.
..."s.". ..p J, 80 1>.s +: -
.s..s. s.s 'l''', '''" : '''"',"' 4'' ~ > ''.:
'@"u.. : sn,: (, ,.. ~, < x 49,. 8:
49, go" ..: ..'ssa.. .' q -. s.ss.,.nn
-. s,:x 49, .s ~. -. ....k c,,..,x.. .,.;% -,
" .'uA'.'' 'se s 49, :,.",'s.. Gxs... s, ~. -
'''.. ~. ."e =. ~: ~. ~.T. -. x... 5x.. :.
s.,y:'!." -. - es. s:.s OK. ;. ).
~ I'.D< ,an o. .;, .;;S;.,;s,.;t . -.
.' -. i - -. III. 80 sp.x.. a~.,s :. s*.sr
80. .ao' .nsx M ~. ' ~ o. , .;.'
~. ~. -" D.,"'.v." .t,s..s,. -.
! s.rs. \; 1."o' wv" ss's ~ .. S.. ..,....
vi 'oa''."'".a"s ~ '..1':;.." y>''. 80.
me". ~ oub .a'Mu' 49," s 70. ca.
''ee'e'a"sslut" e.'tv'."u oo"'. * %.. :. o., @
5~.u. .'"s'''.', w ~ r..,x"s;.. ~
= 9a'' lt"t a. u"o'1" ~. syo'.,'~a.. w
s!nt a.u< t[s"a4"a = soA,.'>". =: ~; ~ -,
o'elt uaf lo... sa.'' 80 - o.. :. =.
""o ose'" se.'u''s" :" ~. g:x..:. e: ..
OF O'ons"' .,''' w't ~ e'x 'va' o. '@'.
aao 'e'"e@ e'%u' ~. .''o''''.!'.s" "!!...'
l@e'"1. o'e ".us9'.' o'VM. =, $50. :.
J '@u" '""e. 0<r,v."', .t.s'a"s.:
:. n''s' u"' '.eut'. Wv. ~" - .. 49,.
"t,o@e '',u'" y . ~ @"ot'"' ~. .>''s. ~
mub ~ W. uut S1'uy'a"s ~ sss's' S:' o.:s..,
o'e u's"'~e" ss"s's''t i'"', y. s'...
s. ~ ''.'uSe", y wy ,x =, o. r.: cx ~.
''"o' o'e Uutu'.", -" ~, NV. ~ ', 'sE.. M
~ ma' se~0v"': 's'o'' ''|%' o. 's'a4e' o,:s
%Ss"" a0e' t'''s 'u"a' s..'9s W.. 60. ...:e .:e
o'"a9'" u"o u"''o'"''e'ss" s."S,. ~.
le"' .ot'w' ~"u"o.'''ss ~ 'A'us.Iea. s.t 81" 81.
num''us" ~ts<"N""o =, vs,lo.">", -.
aorq' 0en.''e". oas *,D'' o.A' ~ W. =.
ten L ~slpo,'s"as o. a"':.'O''.'" ~, -
ga! o'eles o"s 'tso'' ~ " - '.'"> "
Yp'@1, ~ e'"e 5'o1pe n'ss'u"s .u u"'IrO-
|Ben. uno neae 9~as"s''e" - ~ le'"s :
lunl1tSe 9'"s'9s't a"sao'ea'". - 1o" "'
oet "t' ~or o"" 0a' r.u. aa'0s" ~
eolon'e", uno %" os'.@'' " ~" o''
Moto"e"c's's'1. ".'"t rs Das .'use's
S9pem ~: ~<9S'4"s." o. 4"o
:s:... oxu;s. ~. cn.f,,h e. ~. o..
s.* ."s' ,',;.s.ss ~. a'... ,1,,.r.h,;o.
..:..'. .1.S s" xs;... ms,n,os,.,,.
's"' r@:: @" s."..p.s." ~. y ...,,~.%.sn,-. -
~. 49, e...s.: aas 1 49,. ,;.,. ~ $500, -.
:" -,. a.. o,....:,. @ >sw.. ,.;.,
s:.:.':.,...>" s'":~v: n es..,.x.. 81. .,,n.r.
. '::s~ ~, e,',..,.st ,,,"
Gr bot i,in, G,.n.bmiouno ben bell.
,or,a.n ,,nh nothm,nbioten @.le4.n
fi;r ofro.m,;n. moblfobrt p.rw.;o.rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08
@r. q. 3. $righxm,

(s1adfolserbcs ST. .McDonalb.) ]:
Mr3t, munbar3t unb @eburtsbelfer.
0ffice uber S&ult' Gleiidmartt.
@obnung an Dr. WeDoxalb's alten Tlate
8ranfenrufe aus ber llmse9enb perber
ieberaeit prompt beforet. >. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08
IT. Glst'a 8itr a@alh :!

Jaltn@ Dominic,
~"'''stt oes SeSs enerfen, erRe gbar ue.-
ben 0ttentneier's Store,
ct. olsus, '... aRinr.f.,-,
+ ~ eeraaeli9es GEas Bier, nebR b<R,a.
ses,es een Beia. qe1s5r anb Gioarr,u TO-
Ie1e.: b'e and elm 8pter Qua d. n. -
ttF'eea u traasen: :eue Snnsriaen ~ t>s;-~
''' Iii.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-07-08
@efbdft8<&arteit.
GeorS S. Spencer, :. 2.
Apptbefer r..
ct. Gloub. Mtuuef fotd. /.

Reine 1eeet3tnen. Oele une Sarben ,u bss
biqis1ten Breiien. 4.
Gin noeuti@er apotbeter tuirb aetsoufpre
, den iein. ....*e..-s. s-1i
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-09
Aronnd the World.

A fame that is worldwide and acquired
in The short space Of a few years, must
have true merit for its support. Dr..
Pierce's Family Medicines have gained
such fame and foreign orders for his Gold
en- Medical Discovery-the greatest blood
purifier Of the age, for his Pleasant Pur-
eative Pellets, little sugar-coated pill J
his Favorite PrescriptiOn-Woman's best
friend-and other remedies, became SO
great. that branch Of the Worlds Dis
Densary has been established in London,
England. for their manufacture. From
this depot they are shipped tOevery part Of
Europe. and to the East Indies, China, Ja-
pan, and other countries. Their sale in
both North and Snuth America is perfect
Iv enormous and increases yearly. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Proprie-
tors. Buffalo, n. Y, and Great Russell
Street Buildings, London, Eng.
RoYAL CENTRE, Cass CO., Ind, Feb. 29th,
1879.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
DEAR SIR take pleasure in writing
nv testimony with others in regard to
your valuable medicine. For long time
/ have suffered from disease Of the lungs
and until I used your Discovery found
nothing that did me any good. Thanks
to It, I am relieved and recommend It to
all Yours truly, --..----
MARY KENNEL,