davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
story for Critics.

A story for critics is the one told by
Professor Austen about Coleridge, who
himself related it TO the Professor.
When Coleridge first thought of liter
ture as q means of support he formed
some connection with one of the re-
views. ''He was at that time living
somewhere in. the lake country, to-
gether with Wordsworth. A parcel Of
books were sent down to be reviewed,
among the rest a volumn of poems.
He wrote smart review Of
the work; every sentence of@his article
was, he said, an epigram. When he
had concluded he read his review aloud
to the ladies of the family. One of
them, WordsWorth's sister, burst into
tears and asked him how he could write
it. L was thinking, said he, 'how
must feel if | were to read such re.
view of poem of yours or Williams
And has not this poor man some sister
or wife to feel for him?' Coleridge de-
scribed himself as so affected that he
never .afterward wrote a review, and
he appeared to me to have even NOR
bid feeling on the subject.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
How To BE Beautiful.


We are utterly opposed to the dele
4 terious compounds with which the
market is flooded, composed of aei is.
arsenic, and white lead, in which ..lhe
remedy is worse tan the disease.
We would remind YOU that no object is
attained without some effort, and fre-
quently considerable self denial, ana
will now give you simple, yet adm :
rable, recipe for Il cosmetic with ,ii-
rections as to its proper application.
Take equal parts of lamb suet and giy.
cerine; melt thoroughly in porcelain
receiver; stir rapidly until almost cold,
and finish by adding few drops -
altar of rose.
Now, as cleanliness is next to god
illness, we advise thorough bath be-
fore retiring each night, and, as the
process of bathing seems misunder-
stood, we would explain that it is not
necessary to be submerged in a large
tank OF water, but that basin full OF
this liquid, with olive oil soap. applied
with sponge or flannel from the crown
of the head to the sole of the feet, will
answer every purpose. Regulate the
temperature to suit your individual
taste, remembering always to avoid n
shock. The bath should be followed
by brisk but gentle friction, and now
that the pores are open and the subject
glowing and cleanly, let us apply to
the face and visible portion of the neck
modicum of this salve, the same
to be Systematically and thoroughly
rubbed in, bearing in mind that in
Nba fvsa Al
skin. In some subjects this is attained
by gently rubbing up or down with the
palm of the hand, while again the sur
face absorbs more readily from a cir
cling movement, the object being al
ways not to grease, but simply to molli-.
fy and soften the cuticle. We give
you these directions for the face, but
will add that the entire body, treated
in the same manner, would respond
most genially and beautifully. 1t is
well known that unction was the regu-
lar accompaniment of the bath with
the ancients, and it would be well were
it revived with us, since it adds supple
ness to the body, removes superfuous
skin scales, rendering the cuticle soft
and pliable as in early youth, in place
VI Tue ndFSlQeSS ana QrYDeSS so ire
quently complained of in advancing
years.
Next in order we would advise care
full handling of the hair, which should
be combed out with patience and geh-
tleness in place of tearing it out hastily |
and violently by the roots, resulting in
breakage, injury, and unevenness of
fibre. 1t should be briskly and persist
entity brushed every night before re-
firing, then loosely braided and coiled
softly under silk nightcap. The very
best preparation to insure a luxuriant
growth of glossy hair is to be obtained
by going into the woods where the
wild grape vines grow luxuriantlv,
and, at the season of the year in which
the sap commences to flow, tap the
canes with penknife, collect the pro-
fuse discharge in bottles. After bath
ing the hair in a mixture OF ammonia
and warm water, this natural invigora-
tor is to be thoroughly rubbed into the
scalp once daily. have seen the most
luxuriant, thick, glossy, waving hirsute
crop from this simple inocuous appli-
cation. DR.. Hc,e7s 7setta Day
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
The Future Of Canada.

Not until the east aud west shores OF
British North America are connected
will Canadians and Englishmen thor
oughly appreciate the capacities of the
dominion. The era of .'booms' will
soon set in in Canada, if it has not set
in already. Mighty railways, like the
Pacific lines of America do for a coun-
try in few years or even months what
a century of creaking wagons will fail
to do. Towns and tillage appear as if
by fairy bidding. AS the road nears
completion the enthusiasm of the work
ers grows apace. The sight of the Pa
cifc will be tonic as invigorating as
was the sight of the sea TO the ten thou
sand. When the three thousand miles
of line are finished the progress of the
Dominion will have assumed another
pl ase. That Canada has great future
in store no one doubts. The Dominion
has its wildernesses, but they are far
less frequent than its oases. The Sc
we're cold in winter, which is the only
drawback to the rich lands of Manito-
ba, should create hardy race of men,
unless experience contradicts itself
With inexhaustible cereal and mineral
wealth, the Canadian northwest is at
that happy state of social development
when there is land enough for every
body, when labor is highly paid and
when it is not worth mans life to be
lazy. 1t is the golden age of country
about which il cannot make too much
while it lasts. But, just as children
are impatient to become men, a country
is ashamed OF its childhood and hastens
to. reach maturity. The Dominion is
anxious to fill large place in the eye
of the world, and one may safely
prophesy it's success. Given vast and
rich country. with an energetic p0pula-
ton communicating its energy to every
settler who sets foot on It's shores, and
q railway traverslng the laad from one
end to the other. nothing short of the
snperhHman would seem able to stop
the Dominion from q career of pros
naFitv L0md0p Times.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
Returned From Liberia.

Maria Rouse, an aged negress. from
Liberia, was cared for at the Atlanta.
Ga, city prison the other night. She
left Alabama in 1873 with party of
seventy-six negroes for Liberia. Most
of them died with fever after getting
there, only two have ever been able to
get back to America, and only ten of
the party survive in Liberia. For six
years the old woman had been trying
to save money to get back to Alabama.
Negroes over there, she says, are not
paid over So month for work. She
says they can hardly work for the
iigger flea, an insect which burrows
under the skin of the feet, lives and
breeds there, and literally eats the feet
up. She saw many who had their feet
cut off, as the flea can not be removed
when once they burrow under the skin,
making horrible sores. She had saved
$50 in six years, which paid her pass
age to New York, leaving afew dollars
over.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

The Boone 1owa) Standard. printed
at the home of Kate Shelley, the hero
inc who saved railroad train from
des ruction. and who was presented
with medal by the Iowa Legislature,
savs of her ambition: Next to the
love of mother and children the one
great hunger of Kate's existence is =
substantial education. For this she is
vii ing to sacrifice those things which
most young girls esteem-gay clothes.
society and that spirit OF go which so
fills the blood from Is to 20. She has
made brave start in her books, and
clarnbered with tireless footsteps over
the first rude stones which hedge about
the iase of the temple of knowledge. )"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
Longs For Spring.


DE spring o. de year am slippin' erlong
An looks wild peep through de col chilly
air,
An de bird am er lookin' erroun' fur his
As &c hops on de linn an de half frozen
De IRE feels good. fur dar's ice in de creek,
But spring it am comm erlong jes de same,
Fur seed yaller hammer wild a straw in his
beak,
An he knows whut he's doin'. eff he doan
III be blame.
I'll be mighty glad when de warm win blows
An de COWS STAINS aroun' enjoyin' o. de
Good,
Fur, ter ten de Lords truth, Pse sorter sca'ce
o. cIoZe,
An hsster hussle nightly fur ter git er lit
tie wood.
DE hogs am awful touchy when de weader it
IS col
An da hollers like de debil when yer climbs
in de pen
DOan want er man to eat 'em; oh, no, bless
yer soul;
So haster compromise on de dominicker
hen.
-Arkansaw Traveller
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

Mrs. j. j.. Astor has sent .063 home
less children to. the South and West
in the last few years, at an expense Of
nearly $4,000. The reports show that
in an immense majority of the cases the
transfer has resulted III great good to
them, and to the satisfaction OF the
families to wAie.a they we're sent NesD
YatE II. hing
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

Some women who are always yearn-
ing for an enlarged sphere s.v - =
fair way to have their yearning graft
fed. Paris intelligence states that
Womea will wear expansive hoops next
spring. = NoaristoaOn Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
All other goods at the same
M MOUNTS & Co,

Prosfietors Of the CSeysef Saloon. For
merly ran by Ponsford 4 sanoorn, next
door to the Laclede Hotel We keep
only first-class goods, and requesta liber-
al share Of the Publ patronage. LOFT
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

FIRST party-"Have you any court
plas er?' Second party "a druggis)
--..N !. but here's some sticking pias-
ter. You see, we have no royal family
in this country. and consequently no
court plaster If your finger is cut you
will have TO lake a piece of the demo-
crate triic.e or 90 somewhere else. y
Or (l Bltzz I'D.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

One night er town nigger got me ter
90 wild him to what he called de opera.
Tole me dat / would heah some mighty
fine singin' dar. Use monstrous fon'
= good singin', an | looked forward
Fer de 'casion wild de year O. wide open
'tention. Wall, arter er while de show
fo k come out on de batform an gum
ter make de cuisest noises dat / ever
heard. "When's da gwinter sing?"
axed O de town nlggerP Days sing
in now," says re. 'Is dat whut da
calls or songp'' ''Yas, hush ur dali
putyer outer heah." ..I'll sabe de gen.
herman dat trouble 81. an out l
went. Dat mouter been music ter de
high edycated folks, but eff twuz, den
doan' want none O. yer high edyca-
ton. De song whut de nigger sings in
de fiel', an de tune what de 'oman
humes ter de chile is sweet ter me, an
eff haster fling dat er side ter enjoy
whut de big folks calls music, den | Sc
afraid dat I'll alus be sot down ez er
man whut doan' wanter know nnthin'.
% ne r. ReGd
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

1t ain allus de silent man dat's de
smartes'. De sheep doan make ez
much fuss ez de dog, but he ain got
nigh ez much sense:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

1t takes one good pint in er man ter
show up anuder. Widout de aid o.
good feed de fine blood wouldn't show
nioh so plain in er horse.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
Plantation Philosophy.

Men may dig fur months an fine dat
de gor ain dar, but when de wood
pecker digs hole in de tree, he allus
takes out worm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

De edycated fool is wus den de one
what ain edycated, fur de edycated
one spiles good piece o. work, whar-
as de onedycated one doan often IN 'er-
take thing what he kahn do.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
ernment securities.
Buy and sell exchange Oh the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
THEGALLATIN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN.

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
nAVIs WILSON,
Gate Register Bozeman Land Office
US. Land & Mining Atty
over Sebree, Ferris Il White-same floor with
United states Land Office.
MAIN STREET, BOHEMIAN, NJ. t.

My second term Of Office having expired, and
my successor appointed, take pleasure in
announcing that, with an experience of eight
years as register of the Bozenlan land Office,
am prepared 10 practice, and tn transact all
business that may properly come before the
United states land office; the assisting of
claimants in correctly presenting their claims
for record; the preparation of all papers under
the Homestead, Pre-Emption Timber Gull
ture, Desert, Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
ecusion of cont tests OF every character Also,
conveyances of all kinds made, and abstracts,
plats and general informatson furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
NATIONAL BANE.
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Masonic Block, Main Street.

We transact business in all the departments
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25

einise 8doer perIdiebene. Sduren ben
SbaSen luieber gut 9ema6t. Ser Snus
er, Der ie9r 5ueifelbaft ausei6aut bate,
labte nun iiber's game @eiiht:
Sea, mas f~Oftet's benn? fraste er treu=
berais.
nSas foftet nidt's, lieber 5reunb.~
SEA. no, umionit miro er bod nidt,
fdrben, sen,r' Sc fi9 man ni6t, ras
toit's?"
.Ri6ts."
nNa"-u nb bamit sriffer in bic ga.
i1e uno legte einen Sebier auf ben
Gid, uoann ietn @eieu bafir n Sdnaps
faufen." ---
Mein r@eieI" mar aber Niemnno an.
bers als meiu Giiifteut. 0oftpr. 9ieme-
per-.
9as 9rintselb bat urs nidt ,uenia
spas semadt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
Gin Strife fur 6ere1tisfeit.

arbeitertrifes fino bduFs libel anse.
bradt, uno nur ielten selinst es, bas
seiu6te @noe au errei9en. Gin Sdieoss
seribt 1T setp06nli6 fir ale 8etbeilia=
ten oas bette Niittel. Iber gegenrpdrs
tt9 tit etn Strife i'm @auee, tuelber
iiberaQ Die Spmpatbie beg 8olfes au
@unten Der Striter ertpedt. pblGpn Der
0Hentlide 8erluit sroB unb bic @efabr
fur 8lutoersieBen nidt fern lit. SIS lit
elm Strife, Der nit Dem Dor eiRisen Sab
rem I'M Scene seiebten Eelesrapbiitenitrife
ettpel9e Qebnlidfeit bat, elm Streife
9esen Die sepaltbdtise &aubsier unb
@eiebloiisfeit San @oulo's. gs 1T nidt
elm Strtfe gegen cine 2ohnberabiebuna,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
Der D

oas Sano; auf ben 8eiben uirb bod
items Der 5amen Der unfrautpfan,en
reif. Wan fann ben Stanr elmer
Dauertueioe gang bebeutenb baburd,
perbefern, baB man @rasiamen aug,
ltrent llno oas 2anb barauf freusweiIe
nit elmer idarfen, i@weren gsse beesst.
9ort Den sanftisen Solsen bieies Ser.
fabrens babe i'd mid pieberboft ibsrs
3eust, @olen unierer Sarmer, bic
ttappe Weloen baben, in bielem 6rib.
labr ntdt tueuisftens ben geriub ma
@en, oieielben gu uerbe6ern? @dre es
porldufig audi tur nit einem Qcre.
Nur sebe mon bann aud aleid mod
eiten Sdritt peiter, uuo tudble Die
befen @eibegrdier. 9aau oez
bort in eriter 2inie Rmaufaras
(orchard grass, oann ensl. Moiaras
(english ryegrass). frans. &aisras
(tall meadow oat grass). Midt MUIR
tptrb Der Grassland better, audi Der
9erunfrautuns tpirb elm 0amm
seiest.
Soroert man elm @ecept su elmer Mie
I9ung bon @rasiumen, INN ben grtroo
auf l~idenbaften @eiben III erb5hen. 10
nebme man fir lie einen Gcre: 6 8fb.
Orchardgrass; 8 gfo. English Rye
grass; 3 Bio. Tall meadow oatgrass:
8 Pfo. Red clover; 2 gfb. Creeping
8eiOrst man Die ausiaat tie dtaei
t ts i'm Sribiabre, suenn bic gflauaeuorz
de nod redt oiinn III, 10 tuerben bic uad,
seldeten Samen nod 9flansen inn Com,
mer lIefer1; ber eiseutlibe grfula piro
lHoeB erit I'M nddten Sabre our @eltuna
fommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
nj it e 8.

$500 nntsridieoli9es. @eldes 1T
Der unteridieo 5ipiiden elmer gapierfa.
BRIT unb einem @irtasbaule?
Sn bic 8apierfabrif trdst man bic
Suntpeu, aus bemB lrtbsbaus ,uirft man
lie binaus.
Was 1T Der nnteridieb atpil6enMild
uuO Sarius?
9ie Mil6 1T fir bic &ab, Der Sdriua
fir ben Safer.
80 SIN @ifer. @inS9uIebrer bate
%unsebeure Wabe, einem leiner gdaler
cine aufsabe anndbernb perifanolid su
MAIDEN.
enoli9 selans es inn uno tief aufz
atbmeno iaste er:
Sa, iuenn ib nidt tudre, tuareit 9u
Der sroBtegiel bier in Der san5en hinge,
senb.
80 Sersdnlide Srase. Srau: Sic
Der Wann, ~f6nnteft bu mid tibt zines
aoenos IN, bas ga6Oo &etauraut nebz
men?
NelH, liebe 5rau, Ser glak bat feinen
suten STUFF.
Srau: aber lieber @ann, tuesbalb
orlaslf Oh Damn Die se5eidneten Serpiez
ten Oes aOcals in ben gal6en mad 5au.
le?
- Gin ErinfseIb. Sn b~efreunbe<
tenn &relie er5dblte Suitus BON aie5ia
germ f~Olsenoes @rlebniB, bas Bis iebt
peuis in bic Oefentlidfeit seOrunseu
tit. nMs i'd nod 9rofeFOr in gieBen
mar, sei6ab es, baB einem Bauer aus
Der uH1aeseno beim transport in Die
staot iein san5er Gierpurratb serbrad.
uatert I'M &orb bate er iein Silberoelb
oerborsen, tpon.it er Steue,n be,ablen
pOlte. Sa Die Gier ni6t mehr fr,5d
sefpelen iuaren, bate bas iid in 1hutn
~entfp'delnoe Observation-Disclosures iein
iammtli6es ei~lberselo fbwar3 eefarbt;
Dies s~ipeioeutise @elb aber tuies Der
Steuerbeamte 5uriid. 0un mar meiu
gduerlein in grocer gerlesenbeit. 9a
laste tbm elm antueienoer Spaspoael:
~&ommen Sic n,lr nit mir ba lit balo
&atb sei9aft."
Gr fibrte ibn Dor mein Saus:
rSa seben iie nur binein uub fraoen
Sic na9 5errn 8rofefor 9iebis, Der
tann S5nen oas @elb lpieber blibblant
maden."
@er mar frOber afs nein Bauer. @r
frat 9l.id NIT Der Sraga in ntein 9ato.
rator,um elm:
sStgrber eicbis, Ser i6luaraes @eIr
tpleoer weiS fdrben fann?4
| nSapobf," iaste id. has fam idlA
Sn weniscn Minutsa bate i'd ourd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
9orddenlseler gload.

i 8aItimDrer 2inte.
He9elntdBise 8afasierbef0rOeruns atpifde,
Sresnett ttnS 9aIttmore
INbfabrt BON 8remen jeben Wtittuod.
Baltimore ieben 9pnnerstaq
etntpanbern mad benz 8eiten lit bic BIZ
|lt9e Geiie iiber Baltimore Defenders anau.
'ratben, oa iie-npr ieber MISUNDERSTANDING
9eibibt-bei Qnfunft in Baltimore bireci
bonn Sampfer in Die bereititebenbens Gijens
babntpagen fteigen.-
Die 0orooeuti6en 9lonb<S ampfer brad.
zen rtebr alS
saT 1850 OONaHaetere-es
aliidli6 iber ben atlantii9en OceanM
@esen tueiterer austunft tuenoe MAJ fid
an
u. g d II m a d er & Co., Ge1erdI>Gaen.
ten, No, 8 Sib @ap<Str., Baltimore, M6.
IgeHten: Sn ct. Saul, German Ameri
can Bank.
". glauiienius 60. General Agenten fir
ben 8eiten, Gb1ca9p, sSIl. ufp.
Su ct. gloub, Minn. Sobn8app
unb Eheo. 8rine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
'uie selast miro, ionbern Elm Gtrits
LGeaen 8eraubuna.

lpie seiast miro, ionbcrn elm Gtrite
ge9en 8eraubuna.
SAB @oulb beraubte suer1t 9ieicris
gen, bic @elo in ieinen 8obnen ougelest
batten, big bieie Rlaiie Der Opfer lelnt
Sabsier ni6t mebr befrieoiqteu. 0auu
madte er einen Qns-iff auf bas &snf4is
tum uno iibte feline grprefIungen 10 laat-
sc aus, als bas 8ublitum sum Grtr1ecu
oerielben ansebalten merhen tonnfr.
gnollb itleblt CT aus Den guld)sn lsrnr
4n9eiteuten, INN IN bielen. aeoruGisa
3elten Die 5inien ieiuer erlhUinnelten
Wthl,onen aufrebt su erbaltcu. .9As
'@eleb fam i'm niht erreiten neil er Die
8elebgeber fontrolirt bat. 9fuf riu
S1leosgeri1t min CT nidt bDren. gr
beitebt auf benz Sfmno Sleii9 bon IRA
9eibern f9le6t sendbrte 2obHatbeuer.
Nur b,e &ebelion bleibt, ibrig, uuo
bic an@oul'os8ab befd)hftteten 9ia-
ner rebeIiren. Sic fiub frieolid. mia.
tern uno entibloiieu. sic bethlehem blps
oarauf, bob bieie 2inien, ipetd}e b,Hea
ibre arbeit nno bic 6fisntli1e SeiS.euer
.9ebaut fporoen iinb, nidt mebr larger
I'M oasi6lieBli6en Sntereiic 8pulo's
unb ieines Gftieni9winbels betrlshu
tperoen iuaen. Sic belteDen oarant,
oaB SAB @oul0 Die Gehte Der GenibE
belt adten ioq. sic bethlehem baraui,
oaB Der Sra9tuerfebr einseltelt wsrbeu
muB. So lit fern &f Swli6en aap,.
tai hno Irbeit, ionoern smii9en chem
Blinberer uno benz 8ublitum. aaGt
ibn in bieiem Sinne aussefobteu lper
ben. @s miro elm Seeen fir oas Gan0
iein, tpenn @oulb gum Radseben ae.
atpunaen tperben fanm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25

- Nls sas bette unO am idneIiten mir.
isroe Wttttel se9en rbeumatiide G9mersen.
S~ranenlnoeH, 0uetihunsen, &opfldmersen
Sa9nl9meraert etc, etc, lit speifelbaft Sas
6el1ebte S9meraenbeilmittel ct. :Safobs
Sel. Zine Slaite foitet nur fInfaia Gents
uito TT in ieoer Nppt6efe All haben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25

.xEr Die Softoren finb iebr unsufriebea
lber ei1ert, ibnen INNER mebr Sdaben Al.
tngersen gonfurrenten, mir meinen ST..
Brl's Suiten Sprup. cine Slai6e besielben
bat before 8trfuna dig elm Subeno Recepte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
WlS 0emtid)e 0ebatttrte

tant lib bic unter5eidnete beitens emf
problem, 5umal tie Die Yrifuns fir bieles
Sad in Oeuti6lanb beltrnoen fat.
Sessleiden miro Sdr6pfen, Smpfen
&c. 5t ieber Belt prompt unb gut ausse<
fabrt.
AIRS. Soiefine &ied nj a n,
tp~ognbaftin Sobn &oaer's @ebdube on
&i9monb Ipenue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25

tB- 6 England. Serr gbarles Cur
re11s, SantsStr 8ii6ofss8altham, @aal-
lbiere, 2onoon, eng, i4reibt: rSdh lttf ieit
eini9en 8ohen an 10 beitisen S6nsrSeu
i'm sroBen 8eae, oaB i'd feiue Sdube tlar
gen fonnte. Cine etnmalise Nu,penDugs mis-
ct. Safobs Del entfernte bic Sdmerseu
nDuitdnot9. I1en melnen 5reuneen babe
i9 sieies ansseaeidnete Sdmer5eaaeiiM.tt
tel empfphlen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
Spiepb Sill
Nhotoatonh.

9urh Die meme WethUoe bes g6otp
grap9lrens bin id I'M Stnnoe Die better
photographer. ioiuie "Tin Types !,
perferti9en. Ntelier iiber &. 6, @inq's
2aSen. ct. @lpub. Minn. AZ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-03-25
Tdttctet.

9ieienisen u~nierer 2eier, tuelde Eud
ober &leiberitOffe irsenb tuelder Grt tpolS
fen fdaben laiien, f6nnen Iuftrdse in Der
Office bs. 8lattes binterleaen. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02

THE SExToN's report for last month
shows q remarkably low mortality for
June, and an equally healthy condition
CT the city. There were only twenty
two interments during the month. and
as not more than two persons died
from the same disease, the city must be
regarded as in most satisfactory con-
ditien sanitarily. In June last year. the
interments numbered twenty-four, and
the causes of death were not so numer-
Gus az in the month Just closed. In
June, 1888, the deaths recorded we're
forty-one, or nearly double the number
for the corresponding nonth this year.
and the population most be some
thousands more in 1885 than it was in
1883. 1t is a noteworthy circumstance
that the decedents are very equally di
Vided as TO sex, being as follows:
18s3-males, 21; females. 20; 1885,
males, II; females, II; 1sS5-males, 70;
females 10. The same regularity NAV
be observed throughout the year.