davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
2t1td) Cit SaSfcp=Strcit.

Ser Easter : S|rauerbe d II s
Ser emetnDe"
geldrgtc pDne Shipiertgfeit al ben bcutldeu
Hei6Stag, unD bcr Gorltbcr be5 Gcbteren
iproh ben @%ilcinnatier Gurnern ben gcbiibe
renocn 0ant fir Oieicn 8elueiS Der Sbcilz
na9ue aus. Nber eiRen ~OeripGtctcn StUm
bat Ielbit B u 2aSters 8ci0luB erre9t-
iuen1 aud nur einen Sturrn i'm Srtnfz
borne.
Der Turnheretn 5u 2dmrence
in Waiia6uiettS erlieb nGnllid eth Vtertel@
iabr nab Nbienbung bes 8cl6luIieS cine
@rflIruug folgenoen Snbalt5: Die Gilcinz
natl SurngcmcinDe babe our0 Die Qlnna6me
Ser 9asferz 8ei6liiiie it'd zines mnturneris
lden 8etra9ens l6utOi9 8ena6t. Die Cur
ner in 0a1prence bdlen nGlllt6 Den arr1en
Easter nod i'm 0rabe oeS0alb, neil er tb>
men i'm Qeben BEL @eitem niht rabtfal 9e>
mug mar.
9er @%incinnatier 8eibluB mar ebenio
aut oeneint unD barnllDS ais ldnillittg.
Die l1rDeber be1ielben babelt aber lebt 9e9ert
ben Nn9riff bon 9aiprence cine GeriDabru19
foleenoen SnbaIteS erla1ien: Son un0
Sprade bes quait BrDte ties itro Oerz
artig, bab mir Sttli6metgen fir ben beiten
Nusorud hielten I'LL lerer 0eringidGbrng
zines ungere6tfertigten, flobigen 9lngriffes
auf bas Ge6t unlerer freten WieinungSz
NeuBerung. Sooann iit0 mir benz betprBz
ten 3ereine tpeber fir unlere 6anolungen
nod fir un.iere Mtetnun9en &ebeni6aft
i6ulbig. Strner maren mir ntdt MtIenS,
geraoe einem ioLhen Gereine, Der augen1
i6einli1 mad Notortetat baI6t, I'm
fir 8rin3tpten Die ibm a11ein pest
t d etgentbimli6 itno, gropagan0 a
Su MAIDEN, Die Sire 51 She'll tperDen Su lal7
len, cine l3ettungsc ontrDDer E nit ibn1
%etn3uge6en, iiber einen @e9enitanb
Der tpe0cr etne turnerii6e nod eine'
prin3tpieIIe Srage inDOIDtrt.
S6LieBli6 geb0rt Bic 8ei6uIoigun9 elmer
unturnerti6en 6anolung zines 8ereil1s gez
gen BEN anoeren Dor oaS 8unoeS> S 0 / u III
Der Understanding un0 bort miro Die
Cincinnati Surngemein0e ibre SteQung CUR
2aSferfrage 81 Dertreten t%piilan."
Oiele Gertpabrung bon Cincinnati tpiir6e
nod bel i60ner lein, tDenn iie 9an3 in
Deuti1er Spra6e, unO nt6t 9roBent6eilS
in lateinti6er, abgefaBt ipdre. 0aS bGtte
it6 aber Der quite freunolt6e Easter i6tper@
lib 9eoa6t, oaB Iogor oeutl61amertfantl6e
Surnbriioer in Solge ietnes SooeS chamber
in Die 9aare geratben wlroenI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
TgSchemfltche Sli,rc;< &faofs-Beifrcre.

runssz @eiebes auf9eG0it perben, unO i6on
in bieiem Somrner tplro OaS augerneine
Stimmre1t cntIheiDen. 98tc bieic Gnt7
idetouIlg Der 9ieupaDlen oltSfauen :piro,
icBt i6on prop1e5cten 81 ipoQen, in&re cine
Yerme1ienbeit, aber e5 1T gum 6etie pes
bcutiheu Geide5 SIT Goffen, baB Der groBe
StaatsmanI1, Der bic rationale Gin
belt Der 0euti6en gegritnoet bat, bon Der
ii6ertpieseaoen Waaiorttdt bes oeuti6en
8oltcs Dur6 lift 0otum Die &ollma0t err
balten tpirb, min audi Sic innere @inbeit
6er5uitellen. 0ieie luf8abe BAT lid 8iSz
mord geitelt, unb CT miro lie Is en-,
ipenn i'm Gin freunpIiheS @eI6id nod
LANCE genlt8 an 2e6en erbalt. 2lber lelbit
ipellt er DOT unpouenbctcr @trbctt nbberuIcn
iperoen Iolte, 10 perOcn ieine 8ortc nod
LANCE er6altCn, Tie meyOcn nod oft ais
9(utoritdt angcflt6rt merOen uno iDre g8trs
flung lpirO %fOrtbaucrn iiber oaS @ra6
hir1nuS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
s0GSlt6e tttto 1tnT06SItGe GriGi.
1tG11A

Die 11ni6G6It9feit ser Srt6inen
in etnge aI3enem anerifanti6 em
S6meineleti6, tpel6e fitr5Ii6 aud Die
Bartier Academic de medicine in ibrem
auf Geraulaiiung Der frGnS0iil6en Gegiez
rung erItatteten @uta6ten anerfannt bat,
miro bon ber in YartS erl6eine1oen vGteDue
Scientifique in elmer i6rer neueiten gtumz
ntern in einem ausfHbrli6en NrttfeL be-
ipro1en.
Oarin ntr6 Sl1nd6ft geiaot. 6aB 6ie
Qnit6t bon Der l1nldd6lt9teit Der america
niidcn Sleti6pro0ufte bon Qlnfang an
iber3eugte Gert6etbiger gebabt bat unO
bur1 6urberte Don 8erlu6en in Bari5 tpte
in Der ProDin3 poQitGnoig betpieien
tporDen lit. S9on I'M Sanuar 1881, alS
in 2Dou un6 on anoeren Srten Sranfret9s
tri6inenbaItigeS amerifauil6eS Tletl6 NIT
gei6lag belegt Dor0en, erfoLgten Die eriten
8eriu6e an Staten, nel6e aunG6it nit in
2Don bel9lagna6n1tem trt6inDien Sped,
oan1 nit Giden>, S6ulter> uno 8ruit>
ftiGen, Die in BariS nit 8el6laq belegt
maren, gefiittert tpuroen. Sbetllpetie 5ur
I1eberrai9ung Der 0ele6rten lelblt bltebeu
Die Tbiere poaftGnotG gelu1o uno, mte
bur6 Die lpGtere Settton teltgelteut purDe,
fret BON jeoer Qnitedung.
Dieie 8erI u6e tpurben etne lange !3ett
fort9elebt in Yarts lopobl ais in 9touen
un6 WearietGe. Wton benubte babel auBer
Gatten au9 observation-disclosures, &ani116en,
6unoe, alio I6iere, pel6e le1r en1pfGngs
lid fir Die uebertragung Der Irt6inole
ftnp; 0as DerpenOete Slcti6 fam tbetIS
bon Der Strma Solpler in @bicago, tDeils
bon Senoungett aus cincinnati, tbetS aus
Seem Oorf, tbeilS aus Canada. Qtue bieie
gerluhe batten OaS Qlet6 giliIttge @rgebs
ntB. Sdon lGnglt beltato oesbalb au6 in
mtiienl6aftli6en &reilcn Traufret6s Die
1le~ber5eugung, baB bas in BEN 6aroel
geLatgenoe amerifantl6e Sletl6 bDlltg
nn6GDIi9 Jet, neil in Der u%nge6euren
WebrSdEf Ser SGle, tDern nt6t itetS, Die
ettpa ~porbanoene Sri6ine toot lit, tpte
Die so6lrei6en 8erlu6e b~eipielen baben.
9ie uriahe ia6 man in Der Qlrt Der 3u>
bereitung un0 III ser ieit Der S6lad@
tl1ng perfloiienen 3%ettoauer. 9ie
fran30fii6e 9tegterung bat ftA ie0o6 erlt
Dor &ursem 81 Der e%rtpdbnten Nl1frage bet
Der Academic de medicine entl6lo1len,
oeren l1rtbeil ni6t anoerS alsfauen ton1te,
als baS Der anoeren fran50ifl6en Sa6z
geno1ien, mel6e ftb fretDtatg nit Der
Sroge bel6dftigt ba6en.
@opiel iiber Die uni9GbGt6 9e>
m a6te Sri6tn NmerttaS. Son Der
S6G6Iidteitb Der Srt6ine, tpenn bas Sletid,
tnie in 0eutI6lallo tbli9, ri d nno oft
iOgar rob g%enoien miro, giebt Die I6at5
Jade etneu 8egrtff, bag BET Der Sridite1>
Seu6e, Die IN Den lebten Wtonaten porigen
Sa6res' in @mersIeben unb umgegen0 i'm
Gretle WtagDeburg berri6te, ourd oas
Sleii6 zines etn3tgen beuti6en
S6DetneS SOB Berlonet erfrdnft uno
668erionen s~eftorben ftnb. Qlus
bem amtli6en 8eri6t lit erft6tli6, DAB
idmmtIi6e gerlonen, tpel6e 4 Bfuno o0er
mehr bon DEM tri6inoien Tleti6e g~enoifen
batten, geitorben itno. @benio 1T aud bon
iGmmtli6en @eitorbenen obne Q(uSnabne
na6geipieien tporben, boB fe bas Sleii3
rot g"enolien 9atteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
0nt RaO uno SerR.
SuIan B.

Dte ungebeuere W1e6r6ett 6cs bonn
nattonaIenN bgeprbnetenbau ie
etngeiebten 81 uSi6uiies fir Sen
9anbel NIT beraui henben @e=
trdnfen" bat, pte bereits in unieret
@ongreBtelegrammen beridtet tporben 1T,
etnen 8eri6t ge9en Ste @tnieBung
elmer ben @etrdnte1anoeI uno
ietne ltebel unter u6enben Bum
DISSEMINATION e%ritattet. Der treffz
lt6e 8ert6t ieBt ~folgenbes ausetnanoer:
Ser GongreB Jet nt9t befu9t, Iber bers
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
Boats. BICYCLES and Hay Fever.

Nature has resolved that all the
people shall not enjoy themselves at
once. With the opening Of the
season of outdoor sports comes the
time Of trouble for the poor victims
Of Hay Fever. For them flowers
have no odor, and the summer little
or no beauty. To snuff, sneeze and
wipe their weeping eyes for three or
four successive months;-this is
their pitable portion. Whether
this form Of Catarrh is called HAY
Fever, Hay Cold, Rose Cold or Rose
Fever, makes no difference; they
suffer just the same. There is no
helpin sea voyages, there is no help
in high mountain air. These only
tighten the pocket and leave the
disease undated. But there is
positive cure in Ely's Cream Balm.
We could cram these columns with
grateful letters of the rescued. Try
it and join them. IF you continue
to suffer it is because you neglect a
remedy as sure as it is cheap and
pleasant. so cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
Badly Scared.

The Democratic leaders and bosses
are badly frightened by the attitude Of
John Kelly, Ben Butler, and CharlesA.
Dana. This trio is opposed to Cleve-
land, and the Democratic reformers
with whom the New York Governor
was first fav0rite a few days ago are
manifesting a disposition to drop him.
Ben Butler says the Irish will not vote
pected Of whetting his tomahawk to
use on the ex-Mayor Of Buffalo. In
consequence Of the mutterings of those
two potent chiefs and the mumblings
of discomfort among the militant ele-
ment Of the Bourbon party in the
seek for candidates outside Of New
York State. One sapient faction pro-
poses to resurrect Mcclellan and run
him with Palmer, Of Illinois, while
others mysterio usly hint that the "old
ticket is the only one that can be
elected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
JOHN LIND. C, "A. HAGBERG,
Office Of LIND & HAGBERa,

Attorneys.at-Law, New Ulm, Mimi.
Mr.. Frank i. Randall having with.
drawn from the partnership heretofore
existing between us, the undersigned
with Q. A. Hagberg will continue, IN
the firm name Of LIND & HAGBERG,
and ] take the liberty to assure my
clients that all Irrigated matters will
receive my careful and personal atten-
ton as in the past.
We attend to all suits in the State and
United States Courts, examine and per.
feet titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell
real estate, foreclose mortgages
and make collections.
We refer to the Citizens Bank OF
New Ulm, Mimi; The Brown Co un-
ty Bank Of New Ulm, Mimi; and the
German Imperial Consul OF Chicago.
JOHN LIND.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The razor which was presented
to President Lincoln by his father
when a boy was recently sold for
500. 1t is now owned BY Profes.
sor Worth, of Paris, III.
Three hundred men are employed
in South Florida in killing alliga-
tors for their hides and teeth. The
years business in that section
amounts to about $45, GOO.
After heavy rainstorm recently
the people Of Pawtacket were puz-
zled at finding in a street puddle
more than hundred little cells, all
alive, and from one to three inches
in length.
The New York Cremation COM
pany, limited, has bought fourteen
lots in East Williamsburg L. L,
upon which it will build a $50, 900
crematory. The grounds will be
handsomely oraamented, and the
cost of cremating bodies will be 500
to $25.
In the National Cemetery at
Vicksburg, Miss, where over, 49,
600 graves are marked unknown, a
marble shaft has been erected to
mark the spot where General Grant,
in his interview with General Penn
berton, demanded an unconditional
surrender.
The Black Butte and Moccasin
roundup" Montana, have offered
a bounty Of SO per head for all
bears killed on their ranges. This,
in addition to the regular territorial
bounty of SO. will make bear kill
ing profitable industry, as a good
large bear will be worth, besides
the bounty, about SIS.
The most successful counterfeit
of the dime is said to be made Of
glass mixed with some base metal
by process unknown to ordinary
workers in metal and glass. The
counterfeit looks exactly like the
genuine 10-cent piece, but on being
struck with a hammer it is crushed
to pieces.
A young lady who has been visit
ing Modoo County, California,
found the inhabitants very gener.
Gus. They offered her a half in
terest in a saw mill, a barber shop,
a printing Office, a gentleman horse,
and q livery stable, respectively, to
say nothing Of the two or three
ranches, and bands OF cattle, If she
would remain there.
The recent food in Texas was not
an unmixed curse. One farmer
whose land was almost submerged
found himself when the water sub.
sided the possessor Of a raft Of wood
nearly a mile long BY a quarter vide,
which had drifted on and remained.
Nor was the wood all he got. There
were 5000 cedar rails, enough
lumber to build house, bedsteads,
washtubs, chicken. coops, severa
kegs Of whisky and Aasks Of whis,
ky without end.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
Reasons why Blaine Should be
Elected rs

3 Mr.. Blaine starts, then, with an un-
precedented proportion Of the business
men in his favor, and yet with not a lit.
tie opposition. We count with conf
dence upon a decisive change, and sng-
gest for the deliberate consideration Of
business men q few reasons:
/. IT will be seen that, in all his long
and active career, Mr.. Blaine has never
advocated a dang measure.
!. 9. 1t will be seen that the policy
which has given us the nation Of 1884
instead Of the nation of 1860 has been
largely due to him.
8. 1t will be seen that he has fought
the wrong and helped the right side in
every struggle for public faith, honest
money, sound banks, and a protective
tariff.
4. 1T will be seen that his concep-
tions of foreign policy look to an enOr-
nous development Of our trade with
other nations, by safe, peaceful and
honorable means.
s. IT. will be seen that the same
Democratic party which has cursed the
country by it's reckless incapacity and
has made the present House a public
nuisance must seize the government
If he should be defeated N. Z. TIT
N9lc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Col. Gilbert A. Pierce. the
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Neps, and a personal
friend Of President Arthur, was last
Friday appointed Governor of Da.
kota. Col. Pierce was not an
applicant for the position and his
appointment was received with
surprise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
Humor iii the Stomach.

Much. Of the distress and sickness
attributed to dyspepsia, chronic
diarrhma and other causes is coca.
stoned by humor in the stomach.
Several cases, with all the charac-
teristics OF these complaints, have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Other cures effected by this medicine
are SO wonderful that the simplest
statement Of them affords the best
proof that It combines rare curative
agents and when once used secures
the confidence Of the people.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Aseatic cholera has broken out in
Toulan, France. Investig alton
proves that the disease has been
brought from. Tonquin by the war
ships. A large number Of deaths
are already reported. At Marseilles
they have the mosquito plague.
Thousands of bonfires are kindled
in various parts of the city to dis
perse the pest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The National Democratic con-
yention meets in Chicago next
Tuesday. Cleveland of New York
and Mcdonald Of Indiana seems to
be the ticket the boys most kindly
take to. Tammany, however, is in
war paint and threatens to kn.f e
Cleveland ifplaced in nominate on
for the Presidency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

All the railroads traversing Iowa
have notified their agents not to
receive any Intoxicating liquors for
transportation from any point,
either within or without the State,
to any point within it's limits. The
prohibitory law goes into effect
.Tulv 4th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Horse thieves in the vicinity of
Bismarck are getting discouraged.
One Of them was found dangling
from telegraph pole the other
morning, and the enlightened cow
boy jury found that he came to his
death by suicide. It is considered
q noteworthy coincidence, that
four similar Suicides" were report
ed in the same dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The Republican State Central
Committee will meet in St. Paul
next Tuesday to take action on the
resignation of NJ. G. Norton, as a
member of the National Committee.
The prevailing sentiment in the
committee seems to be that Gov. G..
X. Davis should be Mr.. Norton s
successor, and he will be if he &C.
cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
yASHiNGT0 LETTER.
WASHINGTON, June ~, 1884.

tion meeting held at the City Hall
few evenings since was the most
imposing political demonstration
ever Witnessed in this city. 1t was.
possible only for a small portion Of
the great assembly to come within
range of the orators voices, although
there were three stands from which
speeches were made. Senator
Sherman was one Of the first speak
ers, and in declaring his approval
Of the choice Of the convention
spoke with much earnestness, and
force. 81 have no patience he
said with any man who would take
his chances in a political conven.
ton, and when disappointed, would.
seek to thwart its action Incon-
Guiding he said, ''It is charged
that Blaine is bold and aggressive.
/ would like to try such a President.
He might shake off some ofthe cob.
webs Of diplomacy, and invite the
attention of mankind to the exis.
tence of this country There
will always fe enough conservatism
in Congress, and enough inertness
in the Democratic party, he con-.
tended, to hold in check even as
brilliant man as James G. Blaine.
While the Democrats are trying
all the combinations to the White
House door, they are at the same
time trying to look up Senator Lo-
CANS record on the Chinese ques-
ton, hoping to use it as an offset to
Blaine's popularity on the Pacific
coast. By the way, the House
passed the bill, prohibiting the inn.
portstion of labor by contract. A
member from Kentucky congratu-
lated the, committee on labor for
having responded in this bill to a
sentiment which had been justly
pressing for recognition for years.
Still, fit has to wait it's turn, in
the Senate, there is little chance of
it's becoming law at this session.
Democratic Senators swallow Mr..
Ingalls, amendment to the Mexican
Pension bill only by intense effort
and frightful contortions. It
grants arrears Of Pensions to the
Union soldiers, and distasteful as
this is to their side, they are so anx.
ious for the soldier vote that they
are afraid to protest. Senator Nor
gan inquired whether it was expect
ed to pay these pensions by an in
reference with the interest on the
public debt, or by increased tariff
taxation. Senator Ingalls, replied,
that he always expected to hear
speech of that kind from Southern
Democrats on question Of pen
sioning Union soldiers. They are
willing, continued he, to pension
those Of the Mexican soldiers. who
went into the confederate army,
and did their best to overturn our
government, but on a proposition
to extend some general measure Of
relief to Union veterans, we are
always met by a vague denuncla-
ton Of extravaganza, and of out.
rageous assaults on the Treasury.
Before closing the Kansas Senator
explained the amendment which
was such a nauseous dose to the
Democrats. 1t was an adjustment
whereby the Union soldiers were
to rate their pension from the time
Of disability. Senator Frye said,
now that he understood the meas.
ure, more perfectly, he would sup.
port it. Senator Ingalls, declared
that was the FIRST time he had ever
known Senator to be converted
by speech, and expressed himself
exceedingly glad to have been the
hero cf such an achievement,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

William Mayor, editor Of four
German papers in New York, the
New Yorker Zeitung (morning),
New Yorker Herald (evening).
New Yorker Allgemeine Zeitung
(weekly},sand New Yorker Review
Sunday, believes Blaine lis GER
tain to be elected Ellis inyita-
to the Steuben family and his
lie bearing towards them while
y we're in this country are suM.
mt proof to me that he is no Ger
man hater. regard him as the
Ssmartest aud ablest living states
man in this country. Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Ex-Gov. Armstrong of Freedom
county will contest the First Con-
gressional district Republican nom.
ination with Hon. Milo White, the
present incumbent. Mr.. White has
been an industrious member and
deserves another term.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The various State delegates to
the National Democratic couven.
ton are unitorming themselves,
and the Dispatch suggests for the
Minnesota fourteen, plug hats big
enough to conceal a brick, three
sheets of court plaster and fiat bot.
ties with cob stopples.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

A Cincinnati manufacturer who
has seventy Irishmen IN his employ
declares that sixty of these will vote
for Blaine. The Germans of Ohio
are also strong for the man from
Maine, and altogether Ohio will
give the Plumed Knight majority
Of not less than $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

There are indications of another
outbreak Of hostilities between
France and China. Advices from
Langoon state that force of Chin
csc regulars ambuscaded 700 French
soldiers and killed several, but were
finally routed. Gen, Milot has
been ordered to suspend the depar.
ture Of troops from Tonqqin and
Admiral Courbet will take his
squadron back to Chinese waters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The selection Of Mr.. B. f.. Jones
of Pittsbarg, Pennsylvania, for the
position of Chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee is
probably one Of the very best that
could have been made. Mr.. Jones
Eis representative business man,
thoroughly a Republican, and Of
the best order Of executive ability.
He will make good chairman, and
he will prosecute winning cam.
paign.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell will
stump New York and other doubt
full States for Blaine and Logan.

President Arthur has not yet
taken action on the the Fitz.John
Porter relief bill, but it is very
generally believed that he will be.
Law it with his little veto.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Henry 0. Basford, editor of the
Austin Register, succeeds Mr..
Davidson of the Transcript as post
master at Austin. Mr.. B. accept
congratulations of ye REVIEW.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
DuULTKY snow.
GRAND ATTRACTION.

TUESDAY and wEUNEsDAI,JAN.2 4 %.
Each grown person on entering tbs cGhiUi-
tion hall viii Ne furnished with Il cart with a
number on, which entities the holder TO a
chance iu u breeding pen OF Brown lcghOrns,
ana each child 10 II HnumOcrGnllLlinR tho { OliC;
to u chance In Spatrs OF Pi" cons, = ar " nite
tantails, pair Beck haRpi"s amt ptir u ne
hntwCrps. AdmissiOn-Adults 2OC.; children,
loo,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

Samuel johnson, Gordonville. silver sugar
bowl Mr. Bcitrick, Fdon, silvcrwarc Hiram
weaver. sewing machine. hunting case crown
lever watch II. - KcCscy, Lamb hO ell, ruby
sapphire and diamond ring. j, ". Barr, III
south Duke street. French Jhateiaine watch,
Mra. Buch, 1875 Lemon street silver ring win
tea. e. q. Herr, tobncco dealer. u Market
street, boys hunting case crown watch. Miss
Ryan. drCssmakcr, Columbia, found gcnu'
I, q diamond ring In coffee. Mrs. a. Good
itch, oxford, silverwRrc with ten,
r.. r. Daiiv, Black Iorse hotel, Millcr.ville,
stem winding and stem setting watch In tea,
Mizs Casper. EAst Orange street, diaT ond eur
drupa in can ~ tea. &. Gassor, leather "nd
finding store, No East Orange street. crown
lover watch. George Smt' h, NJ. -, Baltimore,
Md lady's solth gold hunting case watch II.
y. Dickey, Lancaster avenue, stem winding
and stem setting watch In can Of tea Mrs.
Brown, Columbia, genuine diamond ring In
can OF coffee. Waltor XcChCr. clerk, III Fast
James street -ilverwnrc with tea Miss Jane
oliver, colorch, Philadelphia, boys SOLD coin
silver watch In can of tea