davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12
The Best Paper! Try it!
Beautifully Illustrated.
seth YEAR.
TIE sgIsT1i. l. AMERICAN.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large First-clas
Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen Pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated scit
sp1cndid eagrduin9s. representing the newest In
ventions and the most recent Advances inthe Arts
and Sciences; including New and Interesting
Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health Medical Progress, Social Science. Natur-
N History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valu-
able practical papers. by eminent writer's in all
departments of Science, will be found in the
Scientific American;
Terms IS 20 per year. 81 60 half year, which
includes postage. Discount TO Agents. Single
s,ories ten cents. Sold by all Eewsdealers. Re-
init by postal order to MUM CO.. Publishers,
"a Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. sei eeGnaee A@e nlsn the
Megsrs. MUNN & Co. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, have had 35 yesrs expert
snce and now have the largest establishment in
DE world Patents are obtained on the best
terms. special notice is made in the Scienti-
Gc American of all Inventions patented through
this Agency, with the name and residence OF the
ratentee By the immense circulation thus
Kfven, public attention is directed to the merit
e the new patent, and sales introc NC ion Of
ten easily affected.
ANY person who has made new discovery or
invention, can ascertain, free Of charge, whether
n patent can probably be obtained, by writing to
MUM Il Co. We also send free our Hand Booze
about the Patent Laws Patents, Cayeas Think
Aarks. their costs, and how procured with rand
Ew procuring advances on inventions. q 1reSs
nv che Paper, Or conce rning Patents,
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
kx&neh Once cor. Il 7th Sts., Washington.
&c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12
For Sale.

On account of removal from the ci ty. ofe
my brick dwelling house, corner OF otn anu
Spring streets, in the First ward, for sale cheap
W. KRAUSE.
Watertown, Wis. Dec. goth. 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12


best companies, and there is none better than
this veteran Of
IS YEARS HONORABLESFRVlCE,
Firmly Established, Safe, Reliable.
Over $50 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES in
the United States failed or retired from bust
ness III 10 years, from January !, 1870, to Jan
uary /, 1880. The history of the
"Old' Insurance Co. of North America
during the cventful 10 years Just c1osed-January
l. 1870, to January l, 18S0-is in marked contrast
with that OF the $50 unfortunate companies above
alluded to. The salient points in the history of
the . North AMERICA" are:
1-Increaso Of Capital Stock from
S 500,000.00 to 81 000, 000. 90
2-ncrease of Assets from
81 $685. 6 to 6,591, 74O.1S
3-IncreaSc of net surplus from
Sl060, 5S7,9 90 to $2,414, 461 81
4-lncrease of Surplus as regards policy-holders
from $780, 587 05 to 81 Ala ,461 81
o--lhe prompt payment Of the Chicago and
Boston Losses of 1912, amounting 10 over
Sl,G00,0O0 without iTnpairing the capital
Of the company, Or calling upon the stock
holders for dollar.
6-The payment Losses in the 10 years,
amounting to over 81, 400. 000-making
total losses paid since organization, over
$i7 500, 600. .E-
THE remarkable factthat at no time during the
past 10 years-cither before or after the
Great Chicago and Boston Fires-waS
single share OF the Companys Stock offered
for sale at less than 100 per cent. premium,
and is now worth over So for every 81 OF
par value.
Re- The foregoing ''facts and figures fitting
ly illustrate the confidence of the public in the
| STABILITY and SUCCESS of the
|
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12

Now is the time to make up your list of papers
for the coming year. All orders promptly filed
and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
J. IT. NOAK.
Watertown. Dec. 2nd. 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12
OF THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.

:" 1t is wisdom and economy to insure in the
best companies, and there is none better than
his n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12

4 G. Ganm, dealers in Groceries Croo1or,,
rlonr and Feed, corner Of 4th and Main streets
}. W. Mentink. Grocer, Second street one b1oct
south Of Main street ~ 0iie "lo0A
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12
HARDWARE
JEWELLERS

d. ~ r. Knsei. dealers in all kinds of self snd
bridge. ">'' N'" VI 'le
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12

ACdO 10 con-
sumption, in
l-snd All
early grave, or
both. No mat
t;r how shatte1-
ed the system
may be from
excuses of any
kind, q short
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-12
MILLINFPS

MERCHANT TATLORS-
NJ. =: schwah, dealer in Clothing, Main street
Wm. Fl. Rohr. Merchant Tailor and Clot1,ir,,
House 96 Main street '''' 0'o'iil"k
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
INTENsEExCITEMENT THROuGH
OUT THE LAND.
kilograms from all Parts OF the
Country.

kilograms from all Parts OF the
Country.
Cincinnati, July 2.-Inquiries from
all parts Of the country for news.
Every news center Is thronged; intense
sorrow manifested.
Hamilton, July 2.-Deeply stirred by
profound grief and indignation.
Little Rock, July 2.-The news cre-
ated intense excitement. Universal
sorrow at the atrocious deed. A citi-
zens meeting was called,
Detroit, June 2.-Deep execrations
mingled with excitement; greatest
solicitude for the president
Pittsburg, July 2.-Intense excite
ment on the streets.
Philadelphia. July 2.-Mrs. Garfield
left Long Branch at 12:40; will arrive.
Brooklyn, July 2.-Buslness Is sus-
pended.
Baltimore, July 2.-The excitement
in the city is intense.
Albany, July 2.-The ballot stood
Depew 35, Herman 10, Cornell 10,
Crowley 0, and the rest scattering; ad-
journed. r--tt..
New York, July 2.-The sub treasu
ry and the custom house are In great
concern and messages are constantly
flying In giving intelligence. Collector
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Merritt is much agitated and remark
ed when asked in the significance Of
the event. "When the president dies,
Arthur is president. The mayor had
the flags at half mast this morning but
took them down, when it was learned
that he was not dead.
Washington, June 2.-City post
master Anger who was present at the
shooting is quoted as saying: ''I have
been in many battle and have seen
men mortally wounded and never one
with face that more clearly showed
certain death. than the presidents
Chicago, July 2. p. ma special
dispatch says: The President is max
ing his ante mortem statement. His
pulse is rising SO rapidly that it was
necessary to use morphine to keep it
down.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
A Resolution OF sympathy With tn
President and His Family

A Resolution OF sympathy With the
President and His Family
Albany, July 2.-In the senate Mr..
Murphy offered the following:
Resolced, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the president and his
family, and at the same time express
our horror and indignation at the at
trocious attempt made upon his life.
Mr.. Mccarthy said that while he
agreed with much of.the resolution. yet
he wished to defer the expression of
Indignation until particulars were re-
ceived from the white house. He, how
ever, did not object to the resolution,
which was then adopted by viva voce
vote.
Tho senate then took recess. Dur
ing the recess Mr.. Robertson received
the associated press dispatches, which
were read from the speakers desk.
Senators and employees gathered about
the reader. Similar resolutions were
nasaed nv the assembly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
BULLErINS.
The TeIexrans which Cast Dswa,
and Others that Giys Hope.

/ AAAAA A4Ns-
The Telegrans which Cast Dswn
and others that Giys Hope.
Washington. July 2, 2.45 p. m. Dr.
Beckwith an old physician of the Presi
dent says that President Garfield hai
but few chances of recovery and that
he may not live 12 hours. The genera
impression at the executive mansion ID
the president is sinking.
Ex-mansion 4 p.m.-The following
Official bulletin has just been issued at
4 p. m.: The presidents condition is
somewhat less favorable. Evidences
of internal hemorrhage are being dis
tinctly recognized. The pulse is 130,
temperature 90; that is little below
the normal He suffers rather more
pain but his mind Is clear.
s. p. m.-The president is a little
easier and says he suffers rather less
pain just now. His mind continues
unclouded and he converses freely with
those around his bedside.
$40 p. m.-Dr. Bliss says the presi-
dent is resting more comfortably.
5p. m.-Mrs. Garfield was delayed
by train accident. The president is
under the influence of morphine. Sec
retary Blaine telsgraphs to her the
presidents condition is critical at p.
m. and very alarming. He is losing
strength and the worst may be ex-
pected.
$50 p. m.-The president is easier
but his condition is very critical. Mrs.
Garfield is expected at 5;25 p. IN.
7:3O p. m.-Col. Corbin has just come
out of the Presidents chamber and
says he cannot live.
8p. m.-The president is very low
and sinking. Pulse $50, but conscious.
He physicians say he cannot live more
than two hours. Mrs. Garfield arrived
an hour ago.
1926 p. m.-The president is again
sinking, and there Is little, il any,
hope.
$40 p. m.-The president is sleeping
pleasantly and more comfortable. Pulse
1913, temperature 99t. slightly above
normal; respiration %, and more regu-
lar.
800 p. m.-The president has rallied
a little within the past three-quarters
of an hour, and his symptoms are lit
tie more favorable. He continues
brave and cheerful. About the time
he began to rally he said to Doctor
Bliss; doctor what are the indica-
tions?" DR.. Bliss replied: "There is
a chance of recovery" "Well. then, !"
replied the president cheerfully, i've
will take that chance" The president
is now sleeping.
10:40 p. m.-The presidents symp-
toms continue to grow more favorable,
and to afford more ground for hope.
His temperature is now normal, and
his pulse has fallen four beats since the
last official bulletin, and the absence of
blood in the discharge from the bladder
SHOWS 'nat organ ID not in]ured' as haa
Deen ieaiea'
IL p m-ms' "arneia, ai'nousn
s.ii "eaA iioln ieoeh. ii,ueSs auu
suooHeu W 'ne 'auuenneSs VI .us sie,
"nion nao oone W NOR mas p@.A'.a
o'noo nei Ai,i.Ai WIN Courage anu 'e,i-
'on.ioi equAa " iier husoahu :,
- r mIAne lonowins on,cial pu,-
ios'. na0 Ia.O Doen ,'sue.' LUG pss
ueI' 20 ,e''.ns quie.'y anu - ouee,."'
On An .vmntoms are favorahie
fsionad, n w pI;ss-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
Guitteau nm American OF French
Descent.

Descent.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, July "A gen
tlemen who knew Gitteau says: Dur
ing the winter of 1878, 10 he had a
desk in law office of this city and at
tempted to practice law here. He had
but little business and seemed to be
very poor. Though it was winter, he
went about with only thin summer
coat on. He was not a foreigner as
reported, but think he was of French
descent. 1 used to regard him little
insane to that respect. He had some
theory in regard to the eroteric mean
ing of the bible and claims it was not
generally understood Alright. Some
times he would sit whole days at the
Office and read the bible. When en-
tered the office sometimes would find
him on his knees in prayer. He also
published some pamphlets on relig-
ious subjects, which were kept for sale
at the book stores. He was good
deal at the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and took part in
the weekly prayer meetings there. 1
regarded him as harmless fellow but
very eccentric. He had some business,
as after he left the city parties used to
call for him occasionally in regard to
matters they had entrusted to him.
Among those who knew the gentleman
is Judge Mallory, in whose court he
had practiced for sometime, The
judge stated he was tall swarthy
i'll natured looking fellow, who was
certainly not very sane. In the mu-
nicipal court it was stated he was
known as the defender Of vile women
and never was known to have had a
respectable client. He was in every
sense petty fogger. A reporter was
shown his attorneys card and the fol-
lowing is the repetition of it: Charles
G. Gnitteau, lawyer. No. 345 Broad
Way
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

the theory of insanity. 1t is re.
ported that Guitteau had an accom-.
plice whose description is in the hands
Of the police, and further developments
are anxiously looked for.
WHAT THE yICE-PREsIDENT SAYS.
Senator Jones said he had asked
Vice-President Arthur whether he
would 60 on to Washington tonight.
he said certainly he would not go un-
less sent for, as he could not well sepa-
rate himself from his official pasition,
and his visit under the present circum-
stances might be misunderstood. Pri-
vately he might have liked to go for
the purpose Of rendering aid and SYM
pathy, but in the present state of af-
fairs this could not well be done.
New York, July 2.-Senator Jones.
Of Nevada, said he had conversed with
both Vice. Presient Arthur and Conk-
ling on the subject of the shooting of
the president and was sure that neither
of them knew anything about the man
who had been arrested for the crime.
In fact they had said they had not
heard before Of either of the names
sent by telegraph as that of the assassin.
both had expressed great sorrow that
such crime could have been perpe-
trated In this free country. Senator
Jones said he had asked Vice-President
Arthur whether he would 20 on to
Warrington.
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN
CHICAGO.
Chicago, July Although the news
Of the presidents assassination was re-
ceived only few moments in advance
of the reassuring dispatches as to his
condition, there was sensation cre-
ated and the excitement manifested
only second to that when President
Lincoln was assassinated in April '65.
The news spread from corner to corner
as If by magic and in twinkling the
bulletin boards, telegraph and news Of
fees were besieged by eager excited
crowds. who quietly communicated
their information to distant friends by
means Of telephones and telegraph.
Business was entirely suspended for q
while and each mans business was to
learn and spread the news.
Never has the genuine election of
the people for the president been more
demonstrated.
MRS. GARFIELD's SAD JOURNEY.
Philadelphia, July 2.-The Pennsyl-
vania railway ordered locomotive and
car at Jersey to carry Mrs. Garfield to
Washington. She had arranged to
meet her husband at Jersey City to-day
and left Long Branch this morning on
the Central road for Jersey City. The
informing her of the at
tempted assassination is awaiting her
arrival at the latter place. There is
much excitement here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Choice towering plants at
m30-tf j. s. TAYLOR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
NOT INSANE, BUT WICKED.

Those by whom Guitteau has been
examined since, the shooting say he
shows no symptoms Of insanity. and 1t
is understood that letter. which has
already been telegraphed, addressed to
'The White House, /" is the only docu-
msnt in the collection which supports
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
THE PRESIDENT

THE PRESIDENT
Reported More Comfortable This
Morning.
Hopes Entertained Of His Ultimate
-Ee Recovery. F
A Kind Providence Hovering Over
His Couch.
-e
Intense Excitement Throughout the
Land.
Antscedents Of the Would-be As
His Outrageous Letter to Geaeral
Sherman.
-
He Wanted to Make Arthur Presi-
dent.
The Latest News to the Hour Of Co.
ing to Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

His Outrageous Letter to Geaerai
Sherman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Autscedsuts of the wouId-be As
ssssin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Lstorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

'assed by the assembly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

He Wanted to Make Arthur Presi-
dent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Iutense Excitement Throughout the
Land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

A Kind Providence Hovering Over
His Couch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Warrington, July 2.-The District
jail, in the eastern extremity Of the
city, was visited by . reporter after II
O'Clock. for the purpose Of obtaining an
interview with Chas. Guitteau, the
would b assasain Of President Garfield.
The officers refused the reporter ad-
mittanca to the building. stating the
rsason therefor. They were acting un-
der Instructions received from the at
eornsy general The purport of which
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-16
Ur var tids forskning.
Om kometerna.

Intet forskningsemrade ar 50 egnadt
att lemna en- fores!allning ON de We
tenskapliga uppgifternas oandlighet
som astronomer. Studiet af STERN
verlden ar en- af de aldsta vetenska.
perna, for att ej rent af saga den AID
sta; och dock hnnes det lnom delta
omrade en- mangd fragor, som man
So litet annu hunnit utreda, att forsk.
nlngen har annu efter artusendens
strafvanden befnner sig liksom sin
borjan n-annu endast gissningsvis
trefvar sig fran. Och delta CALLER Ell
blott sadana vetenskapliga sporjsmal.
som helt nyligen blifvit framkastade ;
nej delvis fragor, pa hvilka menpi.
skorna undrat och tankt smart sagdt
ALT fran den It'd, en- mensklig speku-
lation 6fver hufvud funnits till.
For att anfora exempel harpa, be-
h6fva vi Ell soka lange eller f6rdjupa
oss i vetenskapliga spetsfundigheter.
vi villa icke saga, att var tids
astronomer veta lika litet t. OK. ON
kometernas natur, som en- Aristoteles
eller Seneca; men mycket ar an dag
gissningar och obesvarade frSgetec.
ken, da man skall soka utreda den
gamla fragan ON kometernas natur
och lagar.
Och dock ar det val intet af de
astronomiska sp6rjsmalen, som So Of
ia och pa So mangfaldigt olika satt
.blifvit behandladt. Lardes och olar.
des fan, t,asi har der funnit ett rikligt
alsklingsamne, och folkinbillningens
yidunderligheter spela nog dessa
"svansstjernor" an dag en- my stisk
rol.
Forntidens st0rste vetenskapsman,
Aristoteles, ansag kometerna for ut
dunstningar ur jordens klyftor och
innandomen; och sedan b6rjan pa
l6O0-talet synr6ren blifvit uppfunna,
trodde man sig hafva funnit, att de
voro utdunstningar~ fran solen. ia,
annu den store Keppler ansag kome-
terna for en- sorts iettelika odjur, som
talrikare an fiskarne i hafvet faeka
omkring Iymden och foda sig at
elakartade dunster fran planeterna.
Ds en- sadan vetenskapens storman
kunde hysa slika funderingar kan
man ej undra 6fver de ammsagor ON
kome.erna, till hvilka menige man an
da inemot var It'd satt tro. eller 6fver
den v:dskepliga huktan, som dessa
ahimmelens yidunder af older inja-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-16

som det, att det ar hit de komma.
hit der vi pa f6rhand resa hans sta.
ty. Den dag da de bada helt och
hallet komms- bit, det will saga f6ltda
af hela det norska folket, ID ar ''f6r.
sta vagan'' fardig och hufvudstaden
vorden Norges hjerta.
SSval de som icke 6nska delta, ia,
som deri villa Sc var st6rsta olycka,
som ock de som 0nska det och deri Sc
var st6rsta lycka, begjutas dag som
med en- uppfriskande dagg af hans
tro pa sundheten hos delta folk och
af hans fosterlandskarlek. och bada
omfamna honom det f6rnamsta ut.
trycket for det som vi he's vart folk
alska det will saga: vi omfamna
honom, sasom forr en- gang. hela det
norska folket.
Harifran wanda vi ater till striden,
men l1tom oss, br6der och systrar, in
viga oss till den genom att ett 6gon-
blick f6rnimma aterglansen af hans
bid, som f6rklarad lefver inom oss
ALA.
q har jag nu aran och den oskattr
bara gladden. att pa det norska felkets
vagnar .lata tackelset falla fran bilden
at den j folkets karlek 8teruppstandne
Henrik .Vergeland. Falle det -
Det, var cit djupt gripande 6gon.
blick, da Bjornsons tai slutat och tac-
kelset foil.
Der stod han nu den gl6dande fri
hetsskalden, Henrik Vergeland, man
hen med det frihetsalskande hjertat
och den klara tanken. Vandande sig
mot stortinget och med de dr6mman-
de 0gonen fastade uppat, star han
der en- sardeles imponerande skep-
mad.
Derefter nedlades en- mangd kran-
sar, deribland en- af Vergelands efter-
lefvande hustru, omgift med presten
Bj0rn, en- af dr. Karl Warburg, i
Observation-Disclosures Warburgs
barns namn" och--den var vackrast
af alla--fran G. F. Ridderstad. Dem
ma sista mottogs med hurrarop.
Bj6rnson installde sig sedan pa af-
tonen i Arbetaresamfundet, der han
h0ll ett tai, hvilket han visserligen
lofvade att han en- AMMAN gang skulle
halla cit mera brumande tai, men att
han dag brant upp ALT stotande."
Han talade ON. att han Vile gifva l
Daler for en- grosshandlares middag
men inte 4 shilling for hans tro. Det
ingo grosshandlarne for det, att de
inte hurrade for Bjornson.
(Ur Nyaste Forposten.)
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-16

de efter en- lifvande afkylning. Slut
ligen drog sig ett ovader tillsammans;
en- ofantlig molnvagg hojde sig vid
horisonten, och talrika blixtar belyste
densamma. vi suite vid det oppna
fonstret for att njuta af ett sa stor-
artadt naturupptrade som det, hvilket
nu holl Ia att borja. Storkboet lag i
samma vaderstreck, hvarifran ovadret
kom, och de bada gamla storkarne
stodo bredvid, vaktande sina ungar,
som hade tryckt sig, sasom alltid da
ett ovader hotade. Plotsligen sago
vi ett lust, hvitt st6tande sken. och
vid narmare granskning sago vi bag
ge storkarne liksom 6fvergjutna med
sma Invita- lagor, hvilka tycktes l6pa
upp och ned och mangfaldiga sig vid
hvarje r6relse. Det var ett hvitt
glansande ljus, hvarom storkar.
ne ei tycktes hafva nagon aning,
tyde stodo helt belatna pa .boets
kant och putsade sig oapph6rligt,
stundom pa kroppsn, stundom pa
viI,garne; synnerligt vacksrt tog
det sig ut, da de framf6rde hufyudet
fran vingarne och detta da syntes lik.
som omgifvet af en- gloria. De unga
storkarne kuade vi icke sc, do de ha-
de tr,ckt sig, och veta saledes icke
ON afven de voro omgifna af t1et elek-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-16
andet hnnes till salu ar belaget 2S countless det
kan indelas f5Iiande tre afdeningar.

kan indelas f5Iande afdelnngar
lsTA AFDELN1NGEN.
Rikt bevuxet skogland
dsk belaget Henepn Carver Wright Mcleod Meek
omrade skogar ek onn
trasag vanlgtvis en- yagforg yt och
mycket r bende huvudsakigen u
ket ampigt for all sorts sadesodlng.
val nsjoar omkrng
utmarka batesmarke hvkt
med framgang
ganska Tlvaxande der
had bh6fver
hvlka sal dollars
andet II eller nvsgen.
underafdening
kunna nbkna
Anok sant sherburn Mile c Benton och Morrison counties
ogstrakter ocksa utmarkta
ring o priserna fran So till
2DRA AFDELNINGEN.
sogbevuxet belaget
skog
behagg omvexing Hvarj
varderikt dant land till ALA hafva
kommer att sig selft.
Bda genom denna ak bibringa umark for
yrkor
och ALA cvlisatonens behof fnnas har
denna akt ebudas omkrng 1855
s5 och
AFDELNINGEN
belaget Swift Stevens Big
Stone Vin Polk counties
Wit bebyg staten afdening
NEST frnktbara trakt staten, naml Red Rverdalen
8asta s6ttet
att pa land till svenska Landontoret
gfvas m6ga uppysung
noggant till hviken del
envagbjetter villa
prise ALA jernvagsstaoner
hk ytgare underratelser lande
belagenhet graninier o. "
FULLsTxNDIG BEsKRIFNING
skrifver till svenka Landkontoret
pamaett innehler 50 sdo och utdelas gratis
Adressera bref: The Swedish Colonization Bureau,
23l East Seventh Street, St. Paul. Mimi.