davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

Ninneapolis Tribune.


In the winter of 1928, Alauson Wood, Of
Toledo, Ohio, conceived the idea, from ses-
ing the boys coasting on double runners, Of
an invention by which the same sort of sport
might be INDUCED In summer as we'll as
winter. With this In mind he began the
erection of the first roller coaster, a machine
400 feet In circumference (they are now 500
and 20 feet high) and 20 feet high at the
highest point. 1t proved more of success
than he anticipated, the speed gained by the
cars Oh the decline carrying them up the In
cline, and within = short distance Of the
point Of starting. In July 1888, he applied
for patent, which was granted in January.
Before 1t was issued, j. A. Cahoon, man of
means, purchased the right, Mr.. Wood re-
serving royalty on rights sold. The first
three coasters we're built In Toledo, then In
st. Louis and all the large Southern cities,
Now they are running In nearly every city
Of any size In, the country. The territory 10
sold by cities or counties and in many cases
for large sums. Cincinnati sold for $1,000
and the receipts from one coaster for the first
five weeks were $3.50. Four are being
operated on Coney Island and all paying
large dividends. The first roller coaster
erected in this State was built by Louis A.
Roth at Lake Calhoun, who purchased the
right for Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
The one In the rear Of the Syndicate Block
was next built by the Hennepin county
Gravity Railway Company and third has
just been started In st. Paul.
The sport Is said to be not only pleasing
and exciting exercise but Is one that can be
INDUCED In with perfect safety. The sxer-
else Is exhilerating and few grow weary oi
10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
Keifer's Downfall.

The action of the primaries In Springfield,
Ohio, recently, will probably result in re-
firing ex-speaker Ksifer from public life for
many J ears to come. The honor of succeed
ing him will result In . fierce local contest,
from which It is not unlikely George Eich-
elder, young lawyer from Champaign
county, will emerge as victor. Before Kei-
fer's election to the Speakership he stood
very well In public estimation. He was re-
garded As bardworking, plodding, useful
member. Being OF a social disposition he
made himself at home In newspaper row and
having what Is termed "nose for news"
generously dispensed it among his journal
istic friends and acquaintancss; but his ele-
vation 10 the Speakership turned his head
and he was no longer disposed TO be familiar
with his old friends. Newspaper men find
ing he snubbed them gave him q wide berth
and resented effectively what they consider
cd big-headedness toward his friends. Keller
was always considered honest In public life,
and his downfall Is more owing to his ina
bility TO bear success than anything else.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
Fresh LINCOLN Stories.

President Liucoln created what the
reporters called sensation" late in
June of 1862, by unexpectedly going to
West Point to confer with Gen. Scott.
On his return he was called upon by
an assembled crowd at Jersey City for
q speech. and, going out on the rear
platform of the car, he said: when
birds and animals are looked at
through u fog, they are seen to dis
advantage, and so 1t might be with
you If l were to attempt to tell you why
went to see Gen. Scott. l can only
say that my visit to West Point did not
have the Importance which has been
attached to it; but it concerned matters
that you understand quite as well as 1t
/ were to tell you all about them.
Now, / can tell you it had nothing to
do with making or unmaking any
general in the country. The secretary
of war, you know, holds pretty tight
rein on the press, so that they shall
not tell more than they ought to, and
I'm afraid that IL blab too much he
might draw tight rein on me-" Be-
fore the laughter and applause with
which this was greeted had subsidized,
the president entered the car and the
train moved of. -as.....
President Lincoln was onco terribly
bored by New York politician. who
consumed nearly an hour in repeating
his recommendations for Office, al
though he had left Twenty-Five or thirty
In the ante-chamber. When he finally
left. Mr.. Lincoln accompanied him to
the door, and glancing his eye around
the ante-room, said: II want to make
little speech. You all want to see
me on business; 1t is matter Of no im-
portanee to me whether spend my
time with half dozen or the whole OF
you but it Is of Importance to you.
Therefore, when you come in please
don't stay long" The president bowed
and retired. amid the good-humor OF
his audience and subdued cries oi
Good! Good!''-Ben: Periey Poore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
Married at Eighty-Five.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Mr. John r.
Curtis, of Greenland, Camden county, aged
s5 years, has Just married his third wife, .
Mrs. Louisa Hoover, Of Camden, aged 60
years. Mr.. Curtis has been local preacher
In the Methodist Episcopal Church for over
half century, and In his early days travelled
over the surrounding country on horseback.
He is by trade . shoemaker, and has followed
the business nearly all his life. He is also .
magistrate In the county and . commissioner
Of deeds. or late years he has confined his
pastorate services to the Greenland church,
and occasionally breaches 1t hamlet called
HeddiDg, In Center township. His first wife
was Elizabeth Copperthwait, and his second
wife, who has been dead for SIX years, was
Sarah Braylington. His present wife kept
house ior him two weeks before they were
married. She has been widow for rs years.
She used TO cit under his teachings when .
girl, and was married 20 her tirst husband BY
him. He also performed the last sad rites
q the graves of her father and mother,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
John jacob Astor's One Failure.

The grandest scheme of his life failed
through the treachery of his partners
and agents. He sunk in the enterprise
o million of dollars. Had 1t succeeded.
as it might well have done, John Jacob
Astor would have earned untold mil
lions. The scheme was this: He de-
sired to organize the fur trade from the
lake to the Pacific ooast establishing
several posts. with the central depot at
the mouth of the Columbia river; then
to secure one Of the Sandwich islands
rs station to supply Chinese and
Indian markets. He proposed to the
United States government to establish
line of forts, in order 70 take from
the British all facilities for establish
ing trade west of the Rocky noun
tains. The project was agreed to.
Astoria. the first post on the Columbia
river. was founded under great diff
culties. Washington Irving's pen has
fully described an enterprise that was
full of the widest romance. Then en-
sued the war Of 1912. The British cap
tured Astoria Astor's bubble was
bursted, and the grand scheme of open
ing trading highway with chain Of
military posts across the continent be-
eame thing Of the past,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
3, 1884. WHOLE NO. 7S8


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--As the bottom
facts are reached, it appears that Harper &
Bros. have aprivate and personal grudge
against Mr.. Blaine, because he would not
give them the publication of his book. enti-
tied "Twenty Years in Congress-" IfMr.
Blaine had employed them IS his publishers
1t Is probable, II not certain, that the Harper
establishment, including Mr.. Curtis, would
to-day be earnestly supporting the Republi-
can ticket. The keenness Of the Harpers'
disappointment in no; securing the publica-
ton of the book is proportioned to the earn.
estness with which they sought 1t and cool
ness with which Blaine declined their offer.
On the 18th Of March, 1888, j. w. Harper,
Jr., the head Of the firm, wrote to a gentle.
man in this city, requesting him to see Mr..
Blaine on the subject Of publishing the book,
assuring him that "Harper Il Bros. would
be glad to be considered in the matter"
Mr.. Harper added the following, which
about this time constitutes what Horace
Greeley used to call "mighty interesting
readin':"
With the instinct of publisher accustom.
ed to deal with the people rather than with
privileged classes, recognize the fact that
there Is no man living more closely in sym.
pathy with the people than Mr.. Blame.
keep not unframed finger on the popular
pulse, which, in our vigorous American life,
Is generally healthy, aud l am sure that 1t
beats strongly in admiration aud affection
for man who has been absolutely fearless
in his patriotism. Mr.. Weeds "reminiscences
will be interesting as the record of an acute
observer, but I am sure that Nj. Blaine's
narrative will hold the American people, be-
! cause 1t will be human, real flesh and blood
the record, not of . Machiavellian observer,
but of an active participator, a brave fighter
and q gallant leader in the most critical
events Of our nations history. So, when 1t
comes quite convenient to you, wish that
you would give Mr.. Blaine to understand
that while the doors of Franklin Square al
ways stand wide open to "them literary fell
lers, ,"such as scholars, and poets, and novel
lists, and evangelists, aud travellers, tho pro-
prietors generally 60 down to the sidewalk
to welcome the historian Of his own times,
and, with u, covered heads, reverently help
him to unload the manuscript from his tri-
umphal car on the elevated railroad. Please
intimate all this to Mr.. Blaine. You know
how to do 1t gracefully and effectively.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

Half Java and half Mocha ground togeth-
er. One tablespoonful for each person and
one for the pot, according to the old rule.
Pour on boiling water, set on the back Of
the stove and let 1t simmer for ten minutes.
Remove to the table In the same vessel and
without stirring much. Meanwhile, have
ready in each cup the requisite sugar and
thin cream. Pour the clear amber liquid
upon these "trimmings," and lay . table
spoonful Of rich whipped cream on the top.
Give gentle stir, and 1t Is ready. Placing
the sugar aud cream In the cup first seems
to give better favor than II added amer the
coffee Is poured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

The pretty drummer in The Bunch Of Keys
remarks that men must feel very awkward
In their clothes. That is just what man
thinks about woman. But 1t Ii not what
most women think about men. II is rather
strange that clothes are always talked about
with great deal of mystery. BY universal
consent on beth sides the articles of wearing
apparel are considered delicate subjects Of
conversation. don't know why. am
quite sure few men know the various com.
positions that 90 TO make up q woman's
wardrobe. have known married men who
allowed their wives to control their ward
robe altogether, but even married women
deal gingerly with the names Of the male
apparel. 0verooats, coats and neckties are
mojestly freely discussed, but the closer
ono gets to ths skin, the hesitation and mys-
terry increase.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

Mrs Foote, Of Chippewa, Mich. goes
daily to meet her little daughter on
her return frUm school and escort her
through . long piece Of woods. The
other day the met q she bear and three
cubs. Mrs. Foote tried to frighten the
animal, but 1t rushed toward her and
her dog clipched it and the cubs freed.
Mrs. Foote went around the bear and
dog and secured her little girl and then
went to . neighbor's for help. The
cubs were captured alive. but the old
bear escaped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
NRn spfPER DECISIONS

]. Any one who takes a paper regularly from 10,
Fo-tnice-whether directed 10 his or anui herr
or whether he has snbscrbcd or not-is responsible
foI the piyment.
.. IL person orders hi. paper dscontInrrd. he
mnst iay all arrearsves, or the publisher will
time to send " until payment II made rnd collect the
office u not.
g. The courts have decided that iefusinc to take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postothce Oh
remosing and leaving them unoalled for, 10 pfinna
fdcis evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered TO any address can he changed to
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Remttances by draft check, money order, or regis
tered letter, may Re sent at risk All Postmaster-
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
rha poca H.. d,~ac,aa n. ratn. \. and p,.A

The Pope has directed Cardinals and Bish-
ops visiting Rome to return to their dioceses,
to prepare for visitation Of cholera. The
Pope presided Al several conferences Of
clergy called TO decide what relations the
clergy should maintaln with the civil author
itiss during an epidemic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

Sswdust is being used instead Of sand for
plastering New York houses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

The London Standard says: "The doc
tors have made life almost not worth living
with their precautions against Its being pre-
naturely cut short. The air Is laden with
germs, the earth exudes polsons, the six
pences we handle contain the seeds of
zymotic plaques, the very cat that we stroke
may have passed from typhus patients
bedroom 10 bear on Its fur the messenger
Of death next door. And now we are told
that We smell Gloire de Dijon at our peril,
and that the azslea In our buttonhole may
In the course Of half an hour impart hay
fever TO carriage full Of railway travelers.n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
Wanted.

ONE or two intelligent BOYS white
~ preferred), for the printing bust
ness. Apply DAILY BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
tor nor u Constable Tell Inv
husband t6 look over the side
to me and God will bless
you"
A FAITHFUL WIFE.

went on deck. We were
steaming slowly, waiting for
the government Inspector to
complete his task before
taking his own boat for the
shore, The lepers had come
quiet, or Comparatively so,
except for pain. A few
women were rocking on their
launches and moaning, a
young half white girl had
flung herself on the deck in
a wild abandonment of grief,
andbehind the smoke-stack
/ found the husband kneeling
in prayer. His face, serratcd
by the leprous sores, was held
toward the sun, disease-cut
feature. softening them by
their agony of supplication.
William, (" l said, ''yor
wife is alongside. Go quietly
to the place | shall point out
to you and you will see her. g
The man sprung up, and
for a moment was perfectly
beautiful, such a Joy as came
in his face. Then he turned
and ran to the place | mdi-
Gated. Half an hour after
ward | saw him alone. We
were then under a full head
of steam passing Diamond
Head.
To he continued
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
PARTING FOREVER.

The hospital full, a steamer
comes to take to the Island OF
Molokai those who condition
is most advanced, there to re-
main until death. 1t was
with such a party that /
travelled finally to Molokai,
his Excellency having at last
exhausted his reasons for my
not going, 1t has been my
lot to witness many sadscenes,
bat none of them approached
in any way those which at
tended the separation OF
families as these handful OF
lepers sailed away to their exile.
Daughters reached out their
arms to mother, whom they
might not embrace. wives
held up their mouths for kisses
which their husbands could
not give; babes, held in arms
of strangers, laughed and
cooed to their mother, to
whose breaking hearts they
might not be held in one
last, loving clasp. Andsobs-
such sobs, ''alas ! that come
from the depth of hearts
wrung with the misery of a
hopeless condition Pre-
sently the lines were cast off,
the little steamer turned her
head away and steamed
slowly toward the bar. |
went into the little cabin set
apart for the captain and
closed the door, determined
to hear no more and see no
more of such grief. The
little port was open when
suddenly it was darkened and,
looking up, | saw the dark
but beautifulface of a woman
whose young husband was on
his way to Molokai. She
had swan out to intercept the
steamer and beilfg-as, in
deed, are all her race-much
ut home in water as on land
she had no difficulty in accom-
plishing her purpose. "Ah,
she said, "you are not a doc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
THE SETTLEMENT ON THE ISLAND
OF MOLOKAl.

The Hawaiian kingdom
has a leper population Of p
600. Of these less than one
half are in custody. There is
no physician on the island
who knows enough about lep-
rosy to convince any other
physician that the truth has
been reached. There are no
white lepers under restraint,
and propably not more than
fifty or sixty whites are at
tlicted with the disease. The
chief item of the budget
represents the sums used for
the segregation and support
of confirmed lepers. There
is no cure recorded in the
rather meager history OF the
disease, unless we except that
miraculous publication when
Miriam was made whole.
THE DETENTION HOSPITAL.
When a leper is reported
to the police of any district in
Hawaii an officer is sent to
fetch him or her to Honolulu,
where there is detention
hospital put on the outskirts
of the city and on the bank OF
of the beautiful bay. Then
they are examined by the
doctor, who decides whether
it is a case of leprosy or not.
Once declared a leper the
person is civilly dead and
is incapable of suing in the
courts or being sued. At the
hospital there are accommo-
dations for about 100. 1t is
filled every two months.
The establishment consists of
Il plot of ground, say five
acres, around which is a very
high picket fence, with a deep
ditch outside of it. Within
are cottages or wards. There
is little shade except that
made by the houses, no sward
nor running water. The
/, construction of the houses is
primitive. their furnishing
plain to the verge of discom-
fort. but they are clean.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
8OnOS:
NietntNrft.

&tnbpieb. = !3ufubr $1,000 Stiid,
oe9en 90, 900 Gtiid III Der @or1po0e. Sie
Ereile ,parer pdbrenb bergSo6 felt, i6lDiiet
ober ort Samita9 rpeideno unb etwaS ME
bri9er, oils Gags 51tpor.
Sim Gn1nitnn 1nlirhen nerEn1tft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

boS bic reaierenbe &aiierin bon G9tnd tn
g%rimmt9em 3orn iiber bic Oen1itbi9ung e1tts
bronnt lei. Delde bic Seigbett ooer Der uns
bertrand ibrer Wtiniiter uno Seertlbrer DEM
6eide bereitet babe. Sic iage Que, Die oas
fir neranttportLt6 ieten, NIT Sbt1rpt ino
S1dnoe aus i6ren Qemtern uro beftrate tie
bart. Der 8icet0ntg Don Santon Jet nuer
iciner @Iroen entfleioet 1Doroen, ben
Gffisiele cit, tDelde Den 8erIuit bon Soc 9ttr1
neri6uIbGt baben, iolen Die 1opfe abges
Inluoen tperben. Ser Stattbalter Der Yros
bina SInnau lei nod 9efin b~erufen, unl
beitrekt Al tperben. @ine anqemetne Ernps
penzNus6ebung lei an9eoronet. Sogdr per
GeihsfansIer, Brtn3 Sung, iDn entldiien
tporben ietn.
IBte DteI ooer tpettg an dne Oem Wdbres
lift, ntrb itd ia balD ouspetlen. Gtnlttpetz
len tptro man allen tpeiteren Orobui19ett
@bind's ein ipottiiGes 9G6eln ent9e9e1s
feben, nadoem1 es iid nit ben btsbert9er1
10 i9m6bIiU blamirt bat. 1no lelbIt tpenl1
Fl" oiesrnal emit eenteint tuGren, tpaS toltit
IS niben, bic StQutbIr 81 i6lieben, na6s
benz ods 8fer6 geito6Len tit? Sonttn 9e9en
Die 5~Sran3olen III b ebaupter II, Da5u tDdre
Die 6ineiii6e 9eeresmadt tDobl i'm Stan6e
aetpeien; aber es tpte0er3uerDbern,
bas eebt Iber t6re &rdfte. = Oils filler
Bun6eseenoiie 9~eutihIanb's, tpte @6ird
Dor eint9en Sabren in Der Qu9S6. 9lag.
3te. be3ei9net purbe, bat IS ftd i6le6t
betuGbrt. OtaQ IS benin Die Strafe oaftr
in @eftalt elmer Wtiuiarbe Srancs &riegsz
cntiddoi9uns besablen, btltger tptrO IS
10 wobI Srdnfret6 je5t rtbt tbun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
g It a { TT.
Son @erGar6 &o6Ifs.

Sudfim, bos ieBt 10 oft scndnnte StG6t=
men am 8otben Wieere, mar bis Dor Sur
sen1 ben @euigiten tur benz 9tan1en mad
befount. Wfan bea6tete es fount, uno ielbit
bic Gneldnoer, bic bod auf NQes, ipas auf
benz tDeiten @rbenrunOe pnrge9t, t6r tpadz
lanes Quge rt6ten, betimmerten it6 nt6t
6orunr, ais Die Iirfet I'M Sabre 1865 bic
S6erberrIi6teit iiber bic afrifoniide &ifte
oeS 91otbenOteeres, aLio aud, iiber Suatim,
oil ben Ibebipe Ssnail abtrat. Die Iiirtet
bate einntul tpieoer @elO nOtDig, Ssn1ail
tpeate feline Wa6t srtpeitern, unO 10 tpurbe
ae9en Elm TrtnfgeIo iene satt3e &ilitc perz
banbeIt, tpelde cine 2Gn9e BON mebr ais
1900 en9I. Ofeilen bat.
Suafiln, auf benz 19o 8 nOrbIi6er
8reite un6 benz SO 2 Oitli6er 2dnge gelez
aen, bilOet ben natiirliden ausgan9spnnft
fiji, 8erber, alio aud fir s9artam nnO ben
Sspptii6en Sloan: Jto6 9unltt9er tpiro
bic Sage babur6, oaB aud Der groBe 8az
rata obsr 8artof1uB, Der Die nOrOIiditen
@ebGnse Nbpiituteus enttpdiiert, bel SUD-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
@ronberri es. -ss.OO@11.OO bas Sap
rnN IL 00m12- 90 fir Die id1niten.
Geneet fir grcisIiNe.

@ranberri es. -$S.O0@11.00 bas Sap
uuO 11.OO@13.OO fir Die i0Oniten.
MpfeIiinen.-2ouillata $-.-@-.-
bos sSaB unb -.-9-.- Das Giit9er, Sloriba
2.5O@5.0O bas &iit6en, 0alelcia 5000
900 Die &ilte uno Meliina 2.75@4.00 bas
Siitber.
Grbieu.- Grine, GrbIen 81 Is @1.20,
Seloerbjen1. 10@1.15 10, WdrropTatS 1.20@1.25
0elpo(t. % ba5 Bfo.
8obnen.-@ute vDecbiumS" 1.25@1.S5.
Gete Wtebiurns" 2.10@2.15. py&apies" 2,20
@2.3O Der Sul6el I'M GroBer.
S@m1erf lett. - rdute All 4@-c.,
oelbeS 54@-c.. meiBes 6@7c. ods BIO.
Said. &u6en &c, ot0. l Gouttru
64@--c. 9fo. 2 su &c.
@ttroneH. $3.50@3.50 bas Ett&sI
fir Wteiliua.
gie 4lant.-4@5 bos gfrn6.
SaIat.- 50@6Oc oas Obb.
@urfem. - 1.15@1.25 haS Obo.
Spinat.- 3.50@3.75@- baS Sap unb
200 OaS RiltDen.
Gomoten. = C8ermuba) 1.95@1.50 bas
&ilt6en. Slorioa'er o..
NabieS6en.-30@6Oc. Dos Sto. 8iino=
6en fir Gincinnatier unb 6O@65c fir NtOs
biler.
SparseG (@OpOen) 1,5O@2.5o 0as 0s6.
Siitb6en.
&ot9e &Iben. W@8Oc oaS DuB.
Sunb.
Sunse Grbien. - $s.OO@3,OO bas
geIterie.-3O@4Oc bas 0ubeno.
5uppentraut. - 25@4Oc. bas 0bo.
giinb6en.
MO6rrRben. - 65@7Oc bas0ub. Siins
bel0eu.
MeiBe &Hbeu. = 75@8Oc bas Guscno
TirtAp(dpu
gquo ;. $500 bas SttGen.
Ncue 8nbnen. $3.OO@3.5 oas
gui6eltiit9en.
Grbbeereu.- 25@35c bos Guart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
4 It Il.

Samtrtrter Sateatsntns itber:
@ilMNirtbi@aft $1.1O- Stererfuane 4Oc
3iergartnerei 75c = &uiensndt IS.
un6 uiele anbere 6au3z uub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8itber.
&er5ei6Hiiie gratis.
GUSTAV BEHNST0FSFE,
SutsruatiOnaIe 8ufbanbltlg, As Dearborn Str.
$3.50 lit Barbara Nmer pom 0ornitetten, Sberamt
&S Treuheultaot, 9Sirttemberg. Oieic lit 1882 uon
bort mad Nmcrifo ou5aenonoert; ibr errer NniertbaIt
mar in Norbsburg, Yong SSl0nb, rn6 ii: iett6em pers
fb munben. SD m5bte Die. Ge,er bIcIes SlGtteS bitten,
mad bieler Gerion All forI6eu uub wenu 9efutoeu, mir
8eridt al erItotten uub Der GeriOn pihen lolien, oaB lie
au8se brieben 1T. Q8ebielbIdtter msroen 9ebetet, ote!eS
aufSunebmen. @eor9 S6wanf, OtaotloH, Mtootlon 70,
9{ebrostd. ~21ap3tw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Santfa9:
Som 3eitgei6dft wdrett bic S6luBpreile:

XII Sett9eldatt 1Ddrett Oie S0lltBpretle: :.
q eise ii april Sea, @oi S72@07h Stunt
89f@S9g, Sult 914@91s.
Mais: moi 55@53A sunni 54b, Suit
569@564, Iu9uit 57S.
3atsr April 31}, 05ai 32aA Stunt ass44,
sSuli 1928, Nuguit 284, Sabr 274@26.
ii D99en: Ntai SIC, Stunt 81, Sult GO.
&lete.-3@ars SIT 1926, 4 @arS 51 1926,
1 Gar 5t 1850 bie8onte.
-MtDbliu 81 Gar SIT $13.75, gears
ct 1T 1850, Il / SAT- gu $17, sGa9rs 81 $500 bic
Some.
9eu. = Gar go. 1 Gimotbp 31 $14, 1
Gar DO. SIT $3.50, 2 @ars SIT 10, 1 Gar 81
l ra;4u' ! e Sns rice, ,t H. II, / 81 ea A. &c. { e i 4} saipa
3t 81 bic Come.
Gdmereien: Gilnotbp $1.18@1.35,
Gleeialnet, gutter bis better, 5.60@6.O0.-
geinlalnen su 1.64@ art Der Sabl1. unz
9arii6er @rasiamen 50@6Oc. Wiaet 35@55.
stn Oer VomOSb0rTe
n,1frhen untirt: