davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
ONO POLlYTGV

The campaign is en in Ohio, with
"|ge Foraker, Il comparatively un-
known man, to lead the Republicans
III the gubernatorial contest. The Re-
publicans are weighted down with the
Scott liqnor law and the infamous Rus
sell law. We canAid;y say that we
devoutly hope the Republicans will be
defeated in that State. We hope the
fool leaders who can pass such laws
will lie buried so deep that they will
have to crawl on their hands and knees
before they get into power again. If
the Republican party has no more
sense than tn shoulder every finatical
project Of the temperance people, tie
church b'Gots, etc, let it perish and
give place to Il better party. The Re
publicans are passing laws in Il number
"f States discriminating in favor of one
religion and against another, In favor
Of one class OF business and against
another, and so on. It is becoming a
party of fanaticism and class leglsla-
tion and if it has not sense enough to
change its policy and listen to the pro-
tests of the classes it is injuring, it
must die.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
TIE FARGO ROAD.

The Pioneer Press of Sunday last
says also:
The Fargo and Southwestern has
changed its main course at the head of
Lake Traverse to the east side, and
will pass through Graceville or Browns
Valley direct to Ortonvills, MINI.
This statement will tally exactly
with a statement recently made by the
ADVANCE, and questioned by some,
that the Fargo Southwestern would
touch at Big Stone Lake. 1t also tallies
with what the ADVANCE said last week
about the route of the Burlington ex-
tension. The Fargo end will push
down to the neighborhood of Lake
Kampeska, as that is a much more
feasible route than the one on
the Minnesota side, and the Bur-
iington extension from Worthington
will take the shortest route northwest
into Dakota, probably making a bee
line tn rough Pipestone city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21

fluid extracts without the use of alco-
hol; another for arrestiIe fementatisll
in beer. wine and elders, and still; others
to prevent the formation Of mould, and
to keep flies from lighting upon articles
upon which it is used. This list will
give an idea of the range Of usefulness
Of Rex Magnus; and, what is most es-=
sentiaf, is that not only is its use III
food perfectly harmless to the human
system, bnt it is claimeu-and it would
appear with some reason-that it is alb.
selutely beneficial, by destroying the
fermentive agents in the blood, Which
are often the cause of many. disorders.
eruptions of various kinds, fevers, etc.
In fact there is no telling-if what is
claimed for this new compound is
borne out in practice-what will be the
benefits which humanity may derive
from its extended and general use as a
food preservative, and. incidentally
like Salt-a component part of foed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
RUSHMORE.

Mrs. A. Schaefer has returned from
Spirit Lake and is in ectasies over that
beautiful locality.
Notwithstanding the many rains.
crops are looking finely. Everything
except corn moves steadily Oh toward
success. Never saw small grain of all
kinds lock better.
Miss Hattie Smith closed her school
Monday, after Il most successful season.
An entertainment in the evening of the
most flattering character, proving the
said lady to be one of. the best of
teachers. Tie scholars were well
trained in their different exercises.
some of them doing superbly. Miss
Hattie Smith read the Polish Boy in
an artistic manner, which would have
done credit to the most finished pro-
fessiona!, showing a versatility in ey.
erytl,ine connected with her occupation
as a teacher. Mrs. Scllaeffer and Oracle
Wemple sung one of their best duets.
After the entertainment All impromptu
reception at the hotel was given in
honor Of Miss Hattie by her many
friends, and a few hours were passed
mtrrily away. -.
Church services by the Rev. Mr..
Bronson, Sabbath next.
&c., &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
TIE REDWOOD FALLS ROAD.

TIE REDWOOD FALLS ROAD.
The Pioneer Press of Sunday last
says:
The Rock Island from Worth;ngton
has surveyors now out running line
northwest toward Redwood Falls, and
the Minneapolis & st. Louis is running
Il line northwest from there.
The Redwood Falls scheme has been
overlooked for some weeks in the
greater interest taken in the Fargo
Southwestern. If the Pioneer.Press IS
correct, the Redwood Falls scheme is
also to be pushed, which will give US
still another road to the northeast and
another route into Minneapolis. Hope
they will not put so many spokes into
the Worthingten Railroad Hub that
there wont be any room left for the Hub
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
!. 4. STARTLING DISCOVERY.

Physicians are often startled by re-
tnarkaOle discoveries. The fact that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption and all throat and lung dis.
eases is daily curing patients that they
have given UP to DIE, is startling them
to realize their sense of duty, and ex-
anime into the merits OF this wonder.
ful discovery; resulting in hundreds OF
our best physicians using it in their
practice. Trial bottles free 1T &. W
Smiths drug store. Regular size 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
BURLINGTON EXTENSION.

Rumor says that the surveyors of the
Burlington road will begin in few
days to locate the line permanently for
an extension Of the road northwest
from Worthington. We have no posi-
tive information from inside parties,
but all that can be gathered agrees that
work will begin as early as it did last
year on the Spirit Lake end and that it
will be pushed through as rapidly.
The Cedar Rapids Republican learns
that the survey north from Worthing-
IN will begin in about two weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
RAILROAD GUESyES.

RAILROAD GUESSES.
Ore of our outside friends the other
day in congratulating us on the out
come and output Of our railroad pre-
dictions, said it was probably half luck
and half guessing. This may be true,
but only as to minor details. The AID.
VANCE, in all its railroad predictions,
has been guided by two underlying
considerations, viz:
l. That Worthlngton's position on
the open prairie rendered it easily ac-
cessible to railroads. The tendency
naturally is to seek the cheapest and
easiest routes and Worthington lays
wide open to all the roads coming into
this part Of the west. Points which
are surrounded by beautiful bluffs with
tim Der and located on rivers, etc., are
not rs attractive to railroads as they
are to summer tourists.
.. Any railroad coming to Spirit
Lake, we argued, and bearing north
west to tap the Northern Pacific, must
come to Worthington, rs It lays in the
exact path of any such road and is so
readily accessible.
So the correctness Of the ADVANCE
predictions concerning railroads, pol
tiles, and the Weathe: even, is not al
together due to ''luck" and "inspira-
tion,' but mostly to a knowledge of
facts and good reasons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
RANSOM.

Six teams have come on and are
geing to break up all the northwest
quarter of section 13. -.5
r.. II. Belknap has six full-blooded
Jersey Red pigs which are the best we
half-bloods that are fal ahead of our
common hogs.
Sheep shearing pretty we'll along.
The average clip will he good.
Small grain looks well except corn
and there is time enough for that
REMOI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
COUNTY NEWS.
HERSEY;:

Edw. Berreau, Of the Queen Bee
Mills of Sionx Falls. is visiting his
brother-in-law, Peter Geyermann.
Messrs. Geyermann and Otto Ber-
rean have a hay press and are preparing
to put up and bale Il lot of hay this
season.
Crops never looked better in this vi
cinity than they do now. ..e..
J. Ebert has purchased the Baker
building and is painting it up, rumor
says with view to putting in stock
of goods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
A NEW CONCEPTION OF HAMLET

When the melancholy Dane exclaim
ed, have that within me which pass.
eth show" he was undoubtedly suffer
ing from Il severe attack of rheumatism
or Neuralgia. He sand: 1T passett
show" because it could not be seen
but had he been aware of the well
known remedy for these troubles, he
would have purchased Salicylica, the
greatest discovery in materia u1edica
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21

The world does move surely. DR..
Potter, Of New York, recently deneunc-
ed the Young Mems Christian Assecia-
ton as the ''grandest humbug in New
York" The N. Y. Sun says he is right
and that he is not alone among the
clergy in his opinion, Beecher also
keeps growing. In recent sermon he
said: -,
1 will not 60 to heaven if must &c
through that internal Confession o1
Faith to which once subscribed. Coo
forgive my ignorance. Iabhor it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
HOMES IN THE WES.6.

Persons looking westward for homes.
can procure fun information concsrn.
ing the GARDEs sfor Of Iowa 4
Minnesota. BY subscribing for Il =
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington. Minnesota Send 81 Tor
one year: 81 for six months. and 81
cents for three months. to ADyANoR
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21

1>e Varieties Of Dried Fruits and
lO IA varieties. of Canned Goods,
at Plumbs. 42-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21

GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE II. II. LAND.
Mr.. Richardson, representing the Rail-
road Land Company, was here few
days ago going over certain of the rail
road lands and reappraising them. This
is being done in all the counties, and
we are informed that this is with a
view to pushing them on the market
and selling them off rs rapidly as pos.
sible. After July first, we learn, the
work will begin, and if the several
schemes now on the tapis for develop
ing large tracts do not fall through
there will be the busiest time in rail
road lands ever seen in this county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
FOREST TREES AGAIN.

In our article last week concerning
bounty on forest trees, the compositor
made us say I" 27,0O0 trees per acre.
when it should have been ZOO. Farm.
ers should wake up and post up on this
matter of planting trees. Tie farmer
who takes advantage of the liberal in
ducements held out by the State will
soon be able to pay his taxes out of the
bounty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
Il DIP IA ".

Inc warm weather FOR the past week
has made the corn loom up.
Uiveling Brcs. have their cellar dug
and the fountlat ion built and RS their
lumber has arrived from saltwater
work on the building will begin soon.
Our sidewalks look fine, improving
the aspect OF the town considerably.
They are nearly completed. The trees
that have been moved are doing very
well. Taking everything into cousid-
Grafton the change has helped every
thing.
The stock Of Mixed Paints ut Rice's
is selling rapidly and now il the time
to buy. A new invoice will be along
shortly.
Henry Davis has been visiting here
for 4 few days.
Another street commissioner.
Postmaster Clapp's little boy, we are
happy to say, is Oh the improve.
Jno. Peterson, the obllging clerk at
A. NJ. Becker's, has returned from a
trip to Minneapolis.
After considerable delay our invoice
of School Books has arrived and A. J..
Rice is in Il good position to supply the
"COO CHN VI CAAO NOuhCys
Bertha Rya]t's arm has healed and
we are glad to see her about again.
Rev.. Bronson held afternoon service
at the school house on Sunday last.
Our creamery is booming.
For some reason or another there is
to be nc Fourth of July celebration
We don't know exactly the trouble.
Our old townsman. Mr.. Roberts, is
around attending to business with
something of his old alacrity. We are
glad to see it.
Tie plasterers are at work in the
bank building and it will soon be COM
pleted:
The new stock of Diamond Dyes has
arrived at the ''Old Reliable'' and they
have a fine assortment of colors now.
Ware & Go. have commenced build
ing.
James James, Jr., was here on visit
from Sibley, getting acquainted with
his new mother.
Three buildings have been moved this
week.
FL. Porter has sold to Fred Stannek
his granary. Mr.. S: has moved it to
Main street and is altering it, intend
ing to make it his butcher shop
Miss Emma Plumb. of Worthington,
is teaching the school out in the
O'Bryap district, in Lismore.
Mr.. Edwin Kellet, of St. Paul, was
ia town visiting A. J. Rice, Tuesday
and Wednesday this week.
From the Guardian.
J. A. Town and wife of Wortlingto,.
were in the city on Tuesday.
John Peterson, one of Mr.. Becker's
pleasant and accommodating clerks,
went to Minneapolis on Wednesday on
a short visit to brother in that city.
Thos. Parsons. Esq, and Mr.. J. A.
Town: of Worthington, were among
our callers on Saturday.
James Nelson, brother of l.: 8
Nelson. left: here Thursday morning
after visit Of few days. He comes
from Iowa, and has bought the Ericso,
place, on sec. 81. in West Side, and in.
tends removing here at an early day
He is apparently very much pleased
with the country
The most enjoyable party of the sea
son, was L. $. Nelson & wlfe's 5th an.
niversary-their wooden wedding. II
came off on Wednesday evening, the 1871
inst, in the shape Of a surprise to then
by their friends. The marriage ceremo
, ny was conducted by L. &. Clemmons
with the groom in a wooden yoke. sym
bolic of his dntics to his better hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling in this country, says shat ,ncst
of the Horse ard Cattle Powders sold here
ere worthless trash. He says that Sheridan s
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will m
f.! to oini food. Sold everywhere, OF sent b,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21

Mrs. A. Schaefer has returned from
Spirit Lake and is in ectasies over that
bna ut iful lOc.litv
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19

ipiuiat, nit Der Sti puLdtion, baB ettDa be-
reits peraebene QGl Dercien our6 aitoere,
auBerbaIb Der 10 3D. :len @renSe, ober tnz
ner6alb 20 Weilen BPM 8nbnfDrper, erleBt
merben louten. Nuf et!Dd 125 Wteilcr1 nett
pGrts bon Mt6ilon, DEM Nnfdtgspu1tte
Der 0oupt6obn, ipdrelE MN Die 2droeretelt
nit Nusnabme einigEr peretnSelten Yar5
seLen, bereits BON Der j9tegieruug DerGcbetlr
uno oafir erbielt Die CWienlhaft ben fttpuz
Iierter Grlobs (indemnity) @rdnt, auberz
baL6 Der 10 MeiLcn @1eu;e. ISie tueit tod)
benz QSeI1en binalIs oieGr Gr1aBgrdnt gehen
tpirbe, tpor rid,t lofprt st %bcitiinmen, toe
aen uuDouen0eter Yerruel1u19en. Plus bic
lem Gjrunoe Derfil9te Sas Wttni1tertltnt OeS
Snnern bic settmeilt9 Gnt5icbnilg
nont Otarfte ~ldrrrntlider 2drlocrclclt titltcr@
balb Des 20 Mtcilen @ilrtcls bis CUR 98eIt7
grense beS StoGtes. Wenn MIN 1ad) Ser.
politdnOi9ult9 Oes ~@1labgrallteS Die bler5't
ni6t g%ebraudteu Wiltonen older ittdt 10 :
fort Sur BeiieocLung freigegeben tporoe II
iilO, 10 tpdr 0as Sadie oe5 Uiiniltertln IS
bes Ssnncrn oocr Des @ererale GdllOdln' !e5
III Naibirt9tor, 1tn0 l1iht Der Gtlclbabll Be-
ieaihaft. Die Nreal>8lber ,i1o Die tint
Sabre 1874 angCfertigte Iarte oeS vi leuz
babnlauoaranteS liegen ~ieoerSeit jlr (Stn7
iidt bereit I'M 2onb>S Department 81 So>
peta, uuo Die BON N:l $ocrrcn 9raDforhs unb
@ltd an9eblid) Der Oontpagntc ab gel g.
ten, BON tbr aber ME beam prudterl Dill
Iionen Ndcr iirD tpe0er III Den 3 l6erm,
nod auf Der tSarte ais I6eiL Oee. Qanb>
grants dnoefilut. 9ie ron Den He9i erunas5
0anOGmtern su Topefd, Widttn unfsXarne6
erlallencu 8efnnntmabungen bateit nur
auf iene ;eitpeilig aus Dem Warfte gebalte@
t1en 2GnOcreten, Gber lrid,t duf Dieienigen
ye;ug, fir ipelde Die Gtlenbabn Die Eaz
teI1te hat.
SIS lift tpabrbaft Id9erIt6, nit Del6'
prahleriiden S0nen Der ehe1nalige republic
fanii9c @ouper1eur Gmtptprb, Gin Ut11u,
benz man iolde Winbbeutelei gar nidt Sus
traucn loQtc, lein per1leintIideS Ger0tenit
duspololnt, benz Situate eiu 8eitBtburt
tpiebererobert Su Daben, bdS linn tientolS
ftrettig gemadt 9eipeien lit, uno ipte Der ge@
ge1tpGrti9e oerlofratil6e. 0ouperneur be-
mibt lit, ben &ubm oieier 6eLoentDat min=
beitelts su tbeilen. sSn 8dnlaS bat mdt oeS
8ubeIs &ern 10 siemIid berausgefu1Deu.
| SIT 8edmtentreiien Iadt n,dlt ilbcr ben
| pIul1pel1 Sd)iptnoeI, unO IS lit ieoenfals
an Der l3eit, Dap Die ~total9ebenoen ocut@
| i6en I3ettun9cn Der MaDrbeit bic Gbre gc>
ben, ieIbit auf bic @efapr bin, elmer Gtienz
babnzG Corporation uro Mren Btamten @e=
re1ti9tcit mioerfabren su Iaiien.
!9od)ddtun9soM
Is. 8. S6mt6t,
Gon1millio1cr Of Sntmi9r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
Die ,,9nIntfac Suoenfraee".

Oils Elm Seitenttiid Sur Mormonenfrage
ld)etnt ii6 fir Die Ser. Staaten cine vpol7
niide Suoenfrdge" entipideln az rpolen.
Sn Der Staot Crop int Stadte Stem gorf
bat iid cine 9roBe 2InSabl poIltiider unb
ruliiidlerSSuoet nteoergelafien, tpel6e ltreng
an ibrcn nrtboooren MISREPRESENTATION
feit6alten. 30 betiimmern tie 1i6 feinet
Oeut nm Die itaatliden 9eieBe ilber Gbe
uno G9el6eioung, lonoert Der Gabbi tbut
Die Chen %suianllnclt ODER Gilsei1dn0er, tpie
e5 mad ben Hegeln ocs Salmub suI6iii9 lit.
0at elm polnil0er oSuoe ieine Sr6u in 9So>
len 5iBen lalien uro ftibt tbm bier cine an
oere Sod)ter SsraelS in Die Qugel, 10 gebt
er gum 9tabbt uno erpirft lid bon Dtele1n
Die @rlaubniB, IeBtere su ebcltGen. 2ebt CT
bier nit elmer Srau, Die ibm ni6t gefdut,
poer finDet Ct cine l60nere ooer reidere, 10
finDet CT iene ab; Der 9tabbiner ideioet bic
erlte @be mn cine Stueite miro etn9egan9en.
9uberOe bon oerartigen SGDen inlen in
SrDD por9efommen iein, obne Dap biSber
auBerbalb Der iIoildenRreile banon geipro=
den pur0e.
Grit ais tIr3Lid Elm rei6cr Suoe glamens
yOuroffsft iiG III oteier gSeiie id)etDen IieB,
um cine rci6e Saoin aus Stem yorf Su beiz
rat6eil, tpuroe bic Sadie ru66ar. Ser
OluuA9uIt1DuLb IlCb t1ut luDSII OSHh " OtC
5ipeite @be eingebe, obne crit cine itaatIi6
giltiqe @beideiOung 5u erlungen, tperbe ein
9eri6tli0e5 Gerfabren tuegen Btgamte ge>
gen i'm eingeleitet tueroen. Nu6 Orobt Der
Staatson1palt, ben gon;en Wtibbrau6 nit
ben iibiihen g6eiAeioun9en CUR SeuntniB
Der Grano Surp 5u bringen.
Oariber berri6t nun unter ben Su6en
9roBe @ntrIituug. ytaincntIi6 Der &abbi,
Oeilen Dtadt iber @bel6IieBung uno S6eiz
buns in Srage geitelIt ipir6, lit tpiitbenb.
@r bat ietne @lauben5geno1en Gufgefor0ert,
lid lolde Iprannet, Don Der man iogar in
&ublano nidts niiie, nibt gefnQen gu lai7
len. IS ici Die nidtSpiroiglte 9feligionS>
berfolgung, mel6e ieit ben 5dgen 6anlan's
iiber oas auserlpdblte &olf ~bereingebrod)en
lei. Wtnn ioIe i6r SrDB bieten. Nu6 Die
W1ormonen babe mar in bieiem 2arbe per>
fDIgt. ober ibre STRIDE blibe oes6alb nut
nm 10 mebr. ST e%rfldrte,' Die G6en Der
Suben unteritinoen nur benz moiaii6en
Weiebe, uno iebe G%tnmiidIun9 6eS StaateS
lei pioer Die 8unbesuerfoilung. 9uroffstt
( bat oenn aud peripro6en, ieine Stpeite 6rall
= nod Dor Dem nGditen Sabbatb beim5ufitbz
rem. q. B. gS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
NreMkeWfreHer.

@s liegen uuS bic n~eueiten Nummern Scr
in SariS erlbeinenben 8lGtter Scr
Breubcn fe:nb" Q'Antiprussien) uno
Ser IS d. 10 d d er 9cgen benoeut>
l6en Orahen dc Grand Garde on
tire la Pieuvre Allemande) Dor. 0aS
gSort. yDrode" lift cine ie6r freie lleberietz
sung non .pieuvre". tDeldes et9entIi6 iez
mes Se~e>llnge6cuer (Sctopus) beoeutet,
baS i'll Der oeutl6cn Spra6e ben u1z
9ei6idten Namen Gtntenfil6 filbrt, NIT
Oeiicn 9tamen iid abe" nolnuf 10 ldredli>
che NoriteIlungen DerbinoeH, mic nit BEN
Ora6en Der S%agenlDelt.
gSenn bieje bei6em 0IGtter ein treuer
9usoruf Der in Tranfrei0 gcgen Oeutlde
lamb berri6enben @mpfin6ungcn iino, bann
fam mar MIR nit Sbauoern an einen
Grie9 srpilden ben bctocn 2Gnbern oenfen.
Cine 10 entlebli6e, t0btlidc Mutb uno
Bo56eit gegen Nles, mas beutlb beiBt, uie
Tie in oielem S6auoipii6en Su Sage tritt,
tpiirbe iiG nur bur6 @reueltbaten %uft
MAIDEN f6nnen, tuie Tie Die @innabne bon
Mta9oeburg unb in auerneuelter 3cit Die
bon 0u5 tin 9intere Snbien) besetdneten.
gScbe ocn oeutiden @~renSlGnbern, iuclfe
trgcno cin WtiBgeldid i'm Rriege oll6 MUIR
auf furse 3eit in Die @etpalt iolder bluts
Iedse1oen 8eitien bringen uiirOe! Wit
6cuer nnO Shtpert tpiirben ltc Dermlitet
tperoen, 9riinblider, ots Die Yfal5 6ur6
bic @iir9erz unb Morbbrenners Shaaren
Wacloc's. Benn ieue Bldttcr ei9cns gum
8elpeiie bafir 0cidrieben tuiir6en, oaB 6te
Sran3oien sur 9dlfte Nfftn, CUR onoern
9dlfte Giser ftu6, 10 fOnnten lie ibre Nufs
gobe nidt better erfiiQen. ais eS seldiebt.
Gs parc eiie su idmubise uno untre
iprtebIihe Qrbeit, ben gan;en Snbalt Oes
Y~reuBenfrellerS un6 oes Oro6entObters ms
9eutide III %ibertra9en; eini9e YrOben aber
mDgel bier 1las ftnoen:
vYdriS," 10 idreibt Der 9b6tpadter ges
gen ben oeutiden 0ra6en, viit Die Bdits
f~reieite StaOt Der &selt, Der Sammelplab
oeS @eiitcs, WtBes unb @eihmaGS. IS
bGlt lcine Ebore melt offen fir Neide unb
9lrrnc, fir &iinltler, Grfinoer, Sorider,
obne nab i6rer 0erfunft 81 fragen. Nbcr
tpeiln mir ms nidt III N6t ncbmcn uno
Gegen Die lleberflutbung bur0 ons giftige
Stterngesiidt BON ienleits oes 9tbeinS
Sorfebrun9 %treffen, 10 iptro QariS balO
BON benz oeutihen S6anfer
larebs9el4tpir) scrfrelien nerDen. Sebt
tbr nl6t, tpie bieie ausee6ungerten 9euts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
NcrwtiiMtcS.

- Ser tiid,tige beuti6e Nr3t . r..
@cor0 @ouarb Ynpe in 8oltim ore
feierte tilrSlid iein iimf5igiGDrtgeS
Soctors Su6ilGum III. Sic llnioerz
iitGt 0Dttin9en, auf tpelder Ell Dor
fiinfsis Sabrtn ben 9oetorarao erlanste,
bot ibm Su ieincm Gbrentaee ni6t MIR DaS
Doctor iplom erneuert, lonoern aud in
einem amtlidcu @liltipuni6brisfe ieiner
Gii6tigteit alS Nr3t unb Wun0ar3t Aner1
~fennung geSollt.
- MGbren6 Sic Oeutihen unter
ben tatDolii den Brteftern in
ben Scr. Staaten iid Bel @elcgenz
belt Der 9utberfeite i'm 9lQ9emeiz
men iebr taftuDll iiber ben 5efeierten
oeutiden W1ann duBerter, ergtngen ii6
niht peuige irti6e fat1olifde
Brieiter in IN ii~tben6en sd III :
pfereten gegen i'm unb betpieien 5u5
ateid cine grc11senIoie l~lnpinenbeit betreffS
Deiien, mas Qutber auBerbalb beS cigent>
LID fir6li6em 0ebietes g~eleiltet bat. Sin
lol6er Sriider i'm Often i6m66te 0llther
oar ais veinen Btcrhaustbeologen
nno cinen ldamlos liiberltden uno aus
idmeifenben Nbtrinnigen". Cine 10 bru>
talc irildlc Nieoertrddt uno l1upilienbeit
ridtct lid lelblt.
Gon einem breiaebn Sabre un7
terwegs gewe enen Brtef bertdtet
Der yMna. b. s.: vQ5Or einigen Ia9en fam
i'm ct. 3ouiler Boitamt etn Brief all, oeiien
@oupert iebr beldmuBt mar NIB etne pon
ben alten rotben Orei1G entS eWtarfen tru9.
Die Norciie lautcte oil g. 9t. 2etpiS, Sing
fton, 8aibington So, Mo., uuo tru9 in
elmer @fe Die 8emcrfuu9: rWenn nid)t i'll
sebn 5agen ab9eIicfert, on S. $. 0retu &
So, Bag Manufacturers, 9to. 5 Ntartetltr.,