davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-23

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Register $3.50 a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-23

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Intelligencey, $3.50 year,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-23
LETTER FROM SARATOGA.
Her Springs and Lakcs-..Be-
mis- IHeights..The Old Battle.
Grounds, &c., &c.

July otn, 1901.
Editor NeW Dominion:
Saratoga has been called "the
queen of American watering places"
with what justice, my limited expe
rience will not allow me to question.
However, am perfectly willing that
she shall wear the honor. Both ma
ture and art, with lavish hand, have
bestowed upon Saratoga almost eve
ry charm calculated to delight, please
and interest the mind and fancy.
The region of country lying east Of
the Adirondacks, indeed nearly all
the upper portion of the Hudson Val
ley, has dry, sandy soil and is COW
cred with pine. In the atmosphere
are combined the freshness of the
mountains, and the healthfulness Of
the pines. In the heart of this re-
gion, almost, is situated the village
of Saratoga Springs, with an altitude
of about three hundred feet above
tide-water, and one hundred and
eighty miles north of New York City.
With this attractive situation, with
her elegantly adorned streets and
parks, with their picturesque pines
which swing over the very towers and
steeples, Saratoga IS certainly beau
tiful. Yet nature has given her a
still greater attraction than all this,
what in reality forms her chief in
terest, and without which her other
advantages and attractions would
soon be forgotten by the great health
and pleasure-seeking multitude. /
mean the mineral waters of this To-
cality, the oldest and perhaps the
most justly celebrated in the United
States. These springs lie in an ir-
regular valley several miles in length,
which winds through the village be-
tween the two principal streets,
Broadway did Circular The most
noted are found Eithii the limits
that Terminate at the Excelsior and
Union Springs on the north, and the
Geyser and similar spouting springs,
on the south.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-23

Why be weak, nervous and debili-
tated? Browns Iron Bitters will sure
lv revive you.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-23
THEIR ORIGIN.

IdElh OkIGiN.
In company with the most skillful
geologist in the village, ] have Wis
tied the most OF these springs and by
his assistance have learned some
thing of their origin and the geolo-
gy Of this locality, which must be
understood before the real nature of
their origin can be fully comprehend
ed. All the rocks in this section be-
long to the oldest geological, forma
tions, comprising; first, The Lauren-
tian; second, the Potsdam Sandstone;
third, the calciferous sandrock;
fourth, the Trenton limestone; and,
fifth, the Utica or black slate. At
SOME remote period Of tile past these
rocks were subjected ia some power
full natural force, which resulted in
their fracture, dislocation and up
heaval of that portion Of them lying
west of the fracture producing at the
point of fracture what biologists call
a fatilt. The rocks on, the west side
of the fault are hundreds Of feet
above those on the east side whose
situation was not changed by the
fractiire: There are two theories in
regard to the origin of these springs.
Those who hold to the first theory,
claim that they are produced by the
process of percolation. The water
that falls on the elevated regions
west of the fault, permeates the soil
and the underlying rocks dissolying
and carrying with it as it flows down
toward tile fracture the various con-
stituents Of which the rocks are com
posed, and that these are decOmposed
by their reaction on each other, and
that with the evolution of carbonic
acid gas this action is facilitated,
constantly forming new compounds,
and accommodating additional quail
ties from the different STRATA as it
flows downward and eastward, until
the fault is reached where an oppor-
tunity is afforded for it to escape
from the rocks and rise to the surface
through the various crevices along
the fracture.
Those who hold the second theory,
deny that the constituents Of the
mineral water is obtained by the per-
collation. of the fresh water through
the rocks, but maintain that the wa
ter is unchanged until the fault is
reached, where it becomes charged
with both it's mineral and gaseous
constituents; and also, that as the
fault extends down to an unknown
depth, to the internal fires of the
earth, and that the substances with
which these springs are impregnated
closely resemble those evolved in
gaseous state from volcanoes, that
the mineral constituents of these wa
ters are obtained from the heated in
terror by the process Of sublimation
and subsequent absorption. We will
not undertake to discuss or give the
various arguments for or against Ell
ther of these theories.
There are two methods of obtain
ing these mineral waters; the first
consists in Awaiting to the extent
of twenty or thirty feet square sur
rounding the spot where indications
Of mineral water exist. and down
through the drift formations to the
underlying rock. AS the work pro-
crosses a shaft is put down to. pre-
vent.the sides from caving in. When
the assured crevices in the rock are
rnochaJ and fbra,,0h ul,;s.b fbo rvo
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-23
A Letter from ahc West side.

Philadelphia, May 81, 1881.
, 1881-02-05
AN AWFUL SECRET.

nutchcrin4 Of mn did Tfnn by His sot,,
Whose Mother nud A5aterA Keep tho
Secret for FIvc Weeks.
New YORK* Feb. Ian extraordinary Irn-
mAtfo story of hidden crimo was revealed IN tit
to.dny at Corourr's inquest. Thnsnaa ltnnnpy,
nj old strcat-swccpor. wna murdered by his son
On Clrstnas- Dny. Felix ftooncy, the murt1crrr,
lied Westward hftcr ILLS father l,ntl tcou buried,
and has not yet been ARRESTED. Tho old street,
sweeper WINS buried III tinconsecratGd Hround. M
suicide, but dissatisfaction In Tho fnfnty III tho
unjust sttKnta thus put npnn hts memory
brought about disclosure OF tho ml,rsfcr weeks
after 1t Ind becn committed. Margaret Rooney,
tiaughtor-fn.law OF tho dcnd man. testified lo-
dny that Joseph Rooney told her, OIL tho dny lot.
lowing tho nurdor, and In tho presence Of tho
'yhOto family, that Felix hail .ktllod his father,
Joseph was so excited that Mrs. 1tt,pney, tho
widow, md her daughter Julia hrgyc.l witness
10 tnko him nwnF before tho CORNER catno or
ac would disclose tho secret. THO Coroner caane
aud shh mother and hcr daughter .tulla .olil him
previously arranged story OF suicide.
When Informed Under the circumstances Tint
her husband could not be buried in Caivnry
Cemetery, whtrp ho owned n lot, Mrs. RoDney
hesltntcd for a n,untcnt t,Gtwcrn loyalty IN her
4csd hnsoni,d and Ioye for hor living son, but n
lew whispered wor.is trurn her .innBhtor tier,'ira
pcctcl nothing wrn,,Nt Atltl prrt,nt,tlpl,s ,yero
Innle for tho funeral. Mrs. liiloran, t,1ta of tho
YER aead rns nTrtot' ~ @ aat,Hhtrss when sent tsr
se!ousnesa and toa sense 1T iho family ianxer
oaaa FoG1 70 oaSy hss Sg tnase Ster S Sa Rs % %
sst,rangls,, IT, ,npeh whsn hv Killed h,tn: " Sot
pMt my knce on his neck I sum cut his hcn,f
3n: witness WINS saonketi, md told hcr hus,;
M 9apa t. pa np out xeeS hcf as wns ls
Mrs. 1Hll0rNn md nthor fnGknbers Df tho tutujly
, 1881-02-05
CITY lt5:xiL ESTATE,

H'oN SAlEI, AlE,.,,,,r.,.r ,,,n,nv
.sr o:t ,'ck hou'' t~o stories AaaHs.'t mar o-
try ttnme hou'e. Adama-'t. ss't OF lincoln. a
:f:ft e. esss%sn on ''
,,ns.Ss nsSs :tnrcs ind ba'oment AaaNs-'t, east of
t'nf fcsIt"nro on A+htand;ar. ......-.
@ess st"es stes; and basement Mon'
hse's tFoht '"o s'osse' Mud eo'1a7 near Ashlsnd-
III hss's s': ss % III sss'
s!sae:ftoa! I1ts.. ! asnrle:, and basement. md
&C. ;s';5 .5 ;s;s: IT,; ass
ss., sss sf s:bsss sss s* :;e. % na
sf"s s1 @ *in .oe, .aa s.,onsa
SsSfss: ffsns %!|S. "t@s tso ..orte. md ba.emant
sossa s TIC sst ea:s - '2s; and b.'es"' good
1r!as III s:t'a "n II E$ stes s;s
r,no oct'T2n Ss:n. tront two stories and cellar
ntoHo:fsni Fssi1eas: two s,oac. mad cs,lsr. zood
stoSs hint ~" f srss I'D ceEiaf, IN corner, West
ss s;s W., ill., .t"s: sGs sss n @ gsss
nss sSs s tss is t'S. on good cor
aarU1 nnS s.n & t, ,9t s residence on
tiae btck t:::IdeSse, wild ~!ds corner ,ot Dear
isSs fns pa.rs ~ ecrnc,: North sidan
+ =. @ = tesi e ! q ~: nsSs Insoa fstst
ueH nos sr f9"m incon FILTH III 1''' ''e
rbI5s,,s. bb5at; '''nHnr'; ind'anna' near
;ts, ,ffs; H. snd
wfanatt ear efG1 @ ;"'st n
ona e '{S' n'n'' ''fiI; nESf w%kN ?G kas':sfhs.'''
, 1881-02-05

4 1ence Problem TINT Separate Schools
Cannot Boivc4

A IRnce Problem Tint Separate Schools
Cannot Bolvc.
FGRr WOhTJi, Tex, Feb. I-Thts cIty has a
rnthcr nnvol md schaatioitAl sckuo1 sq,fabbls on
hand. Tho cnnso Of tho trn,tNlo Is two little nn-
tIveA of Sonih Amerlcn,-prDbhb1y tho only ones
1T Texas. Thoy are brother and sister, aged -
Ard u years respectively, Their complexion IL
ncnrty that of II now sntIt,lc, hut their features
nrc of the CastIllinn ont4 Their eyes are r,n.'d.
Rnhpny, and sparkling md deep jot in color.
Their haIr Is hcnyy md rr0wa ,nng, Without n
curl or kInk. but IA strntg,lt ~ an arrow. and Is
rich glossy blnck. They hnye been regarded
as curoalties ns rnro AZ Arabs would he. Tncy
aro possessed Of tho nyeraRc nnount Of 'nletII-
gcnSe 4nd s1'eak English as well aa white ohllA
,..TheY Md tielr mother wero brought to Fort
M ar i,o IT, ntsr'or Of P r. The sptnE r
Greek. rnrrnnt County. In 1Ssh the!r ni,stler
! n,G tq y ". fots sopts r. of9 gt s%
ind Sirs j. &. Admit Tic i'scrs dn;i iii hb6oit
fntnilcs have tnco.ne moBt Hitonvsy attached to
.hc's t.i9 IN wards Of The tropics, at'd tho f9ey
rents concluded to give ttiotn 9uoh education,
,ts, and nn I. M"sloy a.t sent them to attend ,he
rMfes. Tho te!tehers observed GDssstnotlonal
w.hlsnertng H'ronR tho selolnrs. ,bsit thought
uesy ,npr ~ On "tea tno stgs1y nt m to G
pupils naariy al tGo Mshife schoiars Tickctl lip
they wore noting ID nrcorlantp with Iastrictlons
frt,n. their rarcnte Tho rr|!ripal reported 10
ry9r s,nI' lIr & pstt'cnS 1 Gf tc sca"nl i,ara
Tie little s,t'lh AmcricM!s cnnilnt be dcltiel
free seAooi lcnatIts. II VIII no. d. to break up
1 drf @ Mtts seoo's on accGnt Of tho nrsuis
tlo1t at tho bHck scEaools, ~ tl'ey nru not nc
Rrots, Their ginr'l.nns arc determined to cdu.
tn st.t.ttrD t,r1tutn Intfrctara for t11ntn ai m
, 1881-02-05

widows, and wo nrb thereby neglected: in cum
R'Hjirnc t,f this, mir request Is that your 1:x-
c.Hleney will fur thu future urtlcr itut wflnw
Nrr1n'ns 10 hurry my yt,lng mnn TIL thh nn,'ss
arH provided for; or hlsc Ia I,ny cnch nf them n
n,'i likewise Inc ~ 1e |rrlc, ~ MI sur, hnri
cIhr. III si'nil f!c married to widows: The Kr.at
ow.. by their turvnn1 cnrtinxe. Do fnaf w tho
yt'tnK tIIEt. md Navp the sunty to think their
merit l,ryUat nurs, which n Il grrat imposition
Is h,,t9hly rrct'Innrntlel tn yDur ExcrIlcncy'a
consideration, hrsl lI0pe ynl Will permit no mr.
tNHr Insults. And w pour nasls, In duty bound,
Will ESUr DrnrH
, 1881-02-05
UNITED WORKMEN,

CPfttut 17a3R4ttH 70 1HF EAIt491 7T16NH4s
MADISON. Wis, Fob. 4.-Tha Grand Lodge OF
United Worklncn bus been In scasjod for counlo
at days, The following officers wpro today
elected for the ensuing year; O, NJ. w., II. E.
parktr, h&aEstun; Grand FOfea.nr, @. ", Carter,
WaApnn; .Oraud Osorscor, ". j. Arnold, Nctaon.
once; Grand Recorder. II, @. Hatch, La Crosse,
grand nrsn , Mseolyer. 7. Il; Marsten, Appleton;
", q. il. Wcbster. Enu cIaifc;% % Grantl d. ", w. II. +
=. Ttudge0n., Mntsuns Grand Trustee, ", r.
dluutlngton+ Hurltld; 6tMt0 3lctlletl ExHeuttler,
y. a, Hlsdau, oshkoahi aunreuo ucputy, ]. I.
, 1881-02-05
A Now York Dinr,cr.Party.

Atn rocort llmn"r.T@r,m Mr H9h Pn h,od,,o,,
,and3r thu A,pprstsioM Ut iAnarI the table was
spFcad with scurlet clUth u{.on which lay an
open,wurk clolh uf beautiful tIcsgn. uowt the
sa.ret edged WITH gaA trtnXo, the at,rt,ers
daooratcd With I%actck feAtheea. Upon this
IN tho ccntrv of which wlas d lurga tpgfRno u
irifcscent crystal, tho branching Rru,a or which
9nrpprte1 sli,all baskets Of lowtFs. Tho chan
ttsely trintaod With snllax. tho Rlubos botng
c0rtred wka richly cdi0rct shadcs. AZ either
end Of the plateau was gils caudelabsum hold.
, 1881-02-05

Ing rel candles. On tho Intervening glnssy sur
fnrc thcro were miniature ,H.ht*. drawn by
Awat1s and laden With iinwcla. IN tho npt'ks ma
crltnann liR!t. 1}ctlde cncll lntIy wns platel
bn,s1net nt iRsos nn0 ut zach gtntlemnfl's p!nGe
'"'ntnnn1tfc. Tho atNHer cards bnrn }aeiGai
thoy worO eovrrl!y intcDhctt. On tho hack Ut
tho cnr'!s sTna written question. whUDvtr .nndo
Tho Fight answer to which was tn RECEIVE IL
prcsent. rhrn.1hnut asnnGr a low. tuue Cd inuslo
WIS played by tho orchestra,
, 1881-02-05
WOMEN IN OFFICE,

1ptEa1 UEabdl<N 70 1ke CbtcnP0 3FfbUNA
0ALENA, ILL.,. Fob. 4,-Our City Council hRs
taken decidedly new departure IN tho pattor
ot appointing Bch0ol Directors. A sbort time
ago tra. DR.. sarah G. Harris, out, ot tho nost ac-
compllshctl ladies In tho Statc, was chosen to
succeed member Of tho noard who had rc-
sKucd, anl Inst evening tho Council further
distinguished ltselr by olcotlng Mrs. George i.
Avery 10 tho p0sltlon 0f School Director, ticg Il,
+. foWtef, stslgnel. Tho l4dy took tho outh 81
ulllcp Mt elAalhl niG9tluK this evening and en-
tered up0n her lutus.
, 1881-02-05
TOWN COLLECTORS,

Aao lNGOCAh1k1 IOy hAO BILL AtCEGnKly 1ns
trauilctd Requiring Them to Mako
Certain Statements.
a TRIBUNE reporter had n conversation yes
terdAy With bfr. Hcye, Assistant County Trans-
urcr, with reference to tho bill pending In tho
Legislature rc1ttr!ng Town Collectors 10 make
stntcncht Of tho business dono BY them.
II nm nnxiu,st" said Mr.. Rpyo, "thnt tho bill
should f,ass bcfotp tho 10Th OF hInrth, with suo
emergency ein,lso, bccnnso I can 800 what op-
portnltty thore will bo for complications and
drttIs e thero be ITO provision requiring tho
1;9S Iowa COLLECTORS 70 nuke detailed statement
a1s G,thor X H. th1 H. un,sollectca Or tho colleetc
fsaurs5 r. bet 70 * S'sseIS it,. tao sfcs DG2ks
on tn, pagcs . dt tnt t,,ircrI % rig pror,Ioa tifsa
was ts'n,!o T. curry 'lt md perfect thc systen ny
nrh @ tS T1x1 Il yasftr tnn W. msk ~
the iax.1ook: lnstea q ssiS Ito dusorptser Ss n
nntton, e.c, otc.. ~ was required prior 10 this
atnen!tmGnt. whtch mnHc grent deal Of untioc-
G,sa;,,,1 atpor' it .sn1Ghpw 10 frnM!ny tho
tic sys.e,n wna
LEFT IN AN INCOMPLETE STATE.
SSn6,rt!y S6t, aiter the amsndn'gnt was published |
nson,, 1 ,eG;lygs y ,1n ,, ,t .c9hscl
lS'u than nny other tnan, and ho 1t o,loosaw s!o
county Clerk 1Nakos out tho tnx-bonll and de-
!tvers I'LL tilotn ~ tne several Town Colieciors. On
dnnn!n,t III ivta ttny nf Mnrut tho taxcs bcoamu
any deslEslatca 1y the County Collector. within
ttMenty dSys MItcr tug 10th day Of Mnrch. return
!Mo ta1.hpoRs 10 the County Collector. Whp
tnSca 1nMa. tho AM.iao hooks, md proceeds to
cMstc5 tf Whcro tho Town EH!lout0r leaves
~; ; HdK, tntfor. existing INV tho Town
Eoileetor Is not Obliged t0 make nny stntonlent
!n Wtlaitig w!ittevcr 10 thg Cnl,nty Collector, but
Gun. on ihG uny DO IS HnttsCl by the County COL
rector. appear and hand osar his bnoks, without
m1k!tiF MY statgHcht In writing wbAtoycr, and
sMy; lAve collected such I'LL ln0hnt, which
Hgslro TO ptY 0rer,-tf he bus tito finds Iic
Gnnniv Cnl!cctor tcstrinR to aattsfy himself llaE
reGt tfor IL Ut THO Krcntcst interest to him ns
WI ~ 10 mo people tht isv should da sol, PICKS
ont tho 'tGIns TINT tho Tnwit Collector has
narken phld' OH tho t1x bn0ks, and. at the
satne Wing, "scs t!se Rn.tne tNuks to cnect from
thls county, perfect er1,wet nt people 6csicHo
tue County Collectors uIlce ~ SION lis tho boOks
tHtpnturd. mud they must bc. urd arc, attended
, 1881-02-05

A curious potluun was that which VI AZ ad.
dres4ud In 173j 10 tho 0oysrnur of South CAEultun
by EIxtopn 1laltlells 1t CharIestoI. 1t ran lhue;
!" Tho hu1nhle petition OF uii The Inaias whosa
name7 aro nndcFwrtEen. Whoruns Wc, the
1lnble petitioners. Ar0 u prea0nt In u very
uietapehofy disposition Of mind. considering hnx
al tho paehel0EH ara p4ndly oaptlyAlVu Nv
, 1881-02-05

ltorstpe1'a Acid Phosphate gives speedy bct-
et(t for night swcnts in cbnsllnIptto1,. it
Strengthens tho nerves aud muscles, and pro-
tl1OtGS recovery.
, 1881-02-05

THOR SALE-1}Y J.C. MAGlLf, L. CO., IS
~ Nn.klaxstss7-st..
aA10Q-Dcta Xut,- -frnpt htick, In dkts we rented;
POeu lutsttlpn. Wrst 4idD.
EFm-A 4; c..e4sr "ctax"e uaeha.frontt near Jefferson
- 49, lafk. u. II. mud II. mn rnrlne H0Dr. cGtIkr4
@0n--An etcsnnt and cuhptcte West Side residences;
=. .,, over s59 tecentTy spent In decoration.
thQU-AAhfnnt.nr., nGhr AtInnB.kt pctnnpp marble.
front. ! rIn,lts dcti, furnnce.
6ao-Ncnr ilchd Ut fltexNl L1uIernfd, IN QctAgon-
:, ~, frnnt brick RESIDENCE; a iinronI1,
H,D-? ?halanA-av. farx0 nAl elegant rrsidenre,
..o, ttisls tor home: 1hrHs lot. rtUs. barn.
N11,n.st. nu!sio.sr"ns. wN y: IT, md K. on
tarfUf toGr. fnrnnre and gAsnxturet, rood
saao-:car Arhiui1d nv. snd Jaok.on.,t., marbte-
fTunt. H. II. md Il. IN ,arl1r Mt,ur, Inrnace and
-. ,xx cns-h9tures hsin rt!'iaF nu hHseu,fat.
$4aiN9-A1t rEThnt rtsf1cntQ very Aeflstbte cor
s,tao~jack.nti.s, nsar * a.'and.nv rdssinGIo cor.
ssk.ns..o mnrb!c.ison ii t. t. II. and K. ou psr,or
-Miehsrn.Ts, ' t,rnr rour.een,h.st, houeo and
lot, lpnd worth Mute,
, 1881-02-05

EHOk SAI.l:-Hr GRIFFIN l. DWIGHT,
Il curler Washington and ftaf.tcd, --7'
M. lStESrMENTS.
TN0.stoty and llsGreft ni0Hh 1t.rnuf brick hours,
u rooms. rr,fe. fur III cNIiifK ycar, aturin, neaf
ENrdnph. nniy {jt half cA.l. bn}nnco Time sutk
Two-sts'ry and lIasctnent brick. Evergreen place,
nenr corner Len*ltt, GHIy *LGtl - ''@0'
fWn-ktory nnd hnxrmttt brick suitable for two
families. I'll South I.envItt, E3GN
Eratt. " '
q South Maj, a.sory brick brick hnrn. &tI10
hl3 Mrst Whshthgtun. EDul brlGk house. fIian
41 West HHnt1D.ph tMrss hytcx. 7f-tAet tat, N,m
~ 3S1 md 4! West lsauduph. stono fronts, nrh
E,Jul uF Three Tor EN,Gl
, 1881-02-05

Jj.Oil aAl.E-CUAL l.ANDS-TIIE AT
~ tsnnn Of tapItnitsts !. cnticd ~ tho finest body
or coal 1anh in Illinois, III tue l3 Hao htx tu t1lp
l!.tn4!t guatt.! les!euaI o Mes ir., CL!saYni for
Il. lltI*r y Hill, lE4 DHurlprl>st,
, 1881-02-05

1TOR SALE-MY l.NTIRE INTEREST
- III II IAteutGA ntAry slnhr nnd Yes0tua,o luttof.
4ts !s Rapau astiop tynsnnty ta Ia,.nnA IN every
hS,,.Hsss1l ~ sHlp!'ci.{ u c9nsiruettn &nd Aar,
cnH'l,etiaunt ,hot3nHh lms!rtasauon VI III merits
, 1881-02-05

TOR SALE-l50xl73. CHOICE CORNER
IL saMth a,A eaaL front On Fnrty-soreush.st, Kun
, 1881-02-05

1TOR SALE-NOtTlIWEST CORNER OF
49, o5ehsfi1s, H an nnd @ NJ a.1l; x t.a-
f1MSl; tertns casr. Anply tn X lAitSiI. 1st
1ty.6k
, 1881-02-05

CUUNIIs + Itf;.fL ESI!tIJs.
I1oK SALE or EXGltANGE-A FINE
aero ralLlp Al fE!tS i GU, ii,0m IL hi NkhdNlth.
, 1881-02-05

IL mint brick No, III Wpst Munsnp.st, hsnr Esylte.
hhr1 Church, ~ rnulnt with oil ElolErn itApr.to-
f,lE Il 2Hllf3-ES. =
, 1881-02-05

4 SPLENDID Of'TUKFUNITY is OF
Ia fored u bur fnf fh.cItst In gtucorY sipre In
T. % %l!yGy sn!,uTban lpwn Vt Ghlcato. GEO. ". nEW-
, 1881-02-05

JI'OR SALE-VERY CHOICE LOT IN
Gu0NKlCll. h1 MH}ur nIUck.
, 1881-02-05

SLBUlsH+fN HfE.iL ESILiIIy.
1NQR SALE-FIVE ACRES EAST OF
- Ashland.hv. on Slsty-hrs..kt, gnn bo laid uut
lu.s ala9 ns nnIilnEs must af thsn st.class. vol
lnM prsuk 6AltNRTr 4 TiioM MAssoS, III
, 1881-02-05

Il nNsth u 3'weMty -ulu.h st, gand hrick octnsn
fInnt hnuse With 1,t @txl;t prlco s;,a0; 4 bargain,
W. u. CuUfEH, lJ Tribune HnitdlMg.
, 1881-02-05

"ANrED-YU Remit Will. PAY
" HGtHtd rent for n huI,isot1s twu.StorJ huuso
with aIx Or etgfIt t.'on. esfaby located nh4 IN good
re4>r; North hide pfEtefssst. A1ArcbA 81, Ysta>
uJl9 uttCU,
, 1881-02-05

pUSlNESS CHANCES FOR ALT-
- Ttiuae waiting to buy Or soil Auslnoss. active
inat,ura trlusnc.tM ~ oi,!idpncu, viii cansnlt teir
ilf9!cs4 ~ 200 WuktoFn Nuslncsa Agency, O1,cs "a
III EEst MHtfikun.AL
, 1881-02-05

7TOR SAI.E-FINE BRICK HOUSE AND
~ largo c1rsler lot. ffet-clash lVcntion West side,
t!S0u: lilo lest haranlh now onarcI. HENRY
WALLER, tit.. u Ncarbprn-tt.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-14
ste -:::Nl:os5;229=.. rs.
s. /. .s.,bl lbtfIsil.l bltffasItsial.ls!'sIiss,. 4. NH ii 5
II
bild ur folklifvet.
T..laGJ~f,H0r, H.

AeoSuoH " A1hy"s ATu u = Ii
len It'd da smart sagdt ingen dag gar
fcrbi utan. ;sttt { de aaslisa: Il tidntnsaets f. s
mas polisafd fdelningar inneha a4lai pottisseeff
.dm att den eller' den -af sauthaileta
dlycksbsrn sasom f6rsvarsl0sa d6mts
~ en yiss = tlds al1Wqla5qft III f arbettes ts hsVF hsVF
qppteokpsrep At nedtan tlln takildtrade san, san
10 ttilidragelse gelat1 .framdrsga ett
sxempel bland tusend5' ddrpa' att det
q spsaimt ar dssan dsan fofsyyars1'dses \ !. felat
han .kommer / danna aategori och att
antalet ft,sadana olyekliga suarare
3kas in mihskas; utan att skulden hsr-
Till sjdlfya vsrkst iigger afven .ho's
,pedmenniskor hvilka pa samma gang ING
de- knota ofver deidryga kostnaderna
to- de- f6rsvarsl6ses underhali yagra
att lemna dem n6digt arbste ocE sys<
aelsattning, 4hyarigenom ds sielfys
kunna f6rskaffa sig slit uppehalle-;
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-14
Eft tjugufemarsminne.

Torsdagen den . Juni hogtidholls /
Nora minnet af den foista svenska
lokomotivbanans 6ppnande for all.
man trafik Juni 1856, efter var upp-
fattning en- af delta arhundrades be-
tydelsefullaste ti'ldragelser vart
land tsve,ige)
En- kuDgaatt ar st0rtRd. Gu AMMAN
uppsatt pa vasatronen; fred ar slu.
ten med Ryssland. med Danmark,
med Frankrike; Finland och Pom
mern aro f0Ilorade lydland, Norge
EFT vunnet br6draland; representa-
ti0nsreformen ar genomdrifven
tidningspressen har vunnit en- fast
stallning telegrafen ar inford Ian.
1det. ''''-'
Alt delta ar stora och vigtiga ham
delser; men vi tveka, ON nagon af
dem kan vigt och betydelse sattas
h6gre an jernvagars inforande lam
det. Och da vi icke kunna godkanna
hastbanor e'ler 'rallvagar" sasom
fullblodiga jernbanor. utan anse dessa:
senare kannetecknas 'af angkraften:
sasom drifmedel, SO ar dot fran Juni
1856 man. efter var uppfattning, har
att rakna ett skede var utveckIings!
historic.
i Den f6rsta svenska lokomotivbanan
stracker sig mellan Nora och Orebro.
vi mamma dessa stader 4 deDna ords
ming ,derf6r, att, ON an planen till
till denna ierngag m6jligen var upp-
gjord i Orebro, der grefve Adolf
Eugene Won Rosen da bodde, Sd var
det dock fran Nofa's stsd och bergs-
Lag, som de kraftigaste tagen tog0s
for att na denna vag komma till Ore
bro och vidare uti vetlden. och me-
dan andre tvekade och stundom rent
Ed hanade l:'jefnyags- R osens" splaner.
| sa,sl0go Noraboarne till och: visade
tain tro2med gerning. '.'.> ~
Till mime af delta mannadad hade
fran Nosa @Ervalla jernyagsboisg
|nuyarannde i6rtroende em5n inbiudning
tutaktt att h6gtidli lighalla den . ,Juni.,
4 eOrebre stadsfullMaktige hade yisat
sin medkansla for denna h6gtidlighet
lgengm att sanm0da etts par AT, sins
Iframste ,mans Ibergmastsre Wikander
I0ch stapsfuIlmakagese ef d. 0rdf6raI1
IdeI Idirekt6E sW Wistelins, att 1ditresa. sd