davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
THE ROCK OF ONELLE.

Nero In the aged rock the ycars hare dclved decp
.ns mp" hoilows where the rain drops alcep:
Ana here nj eve the vagrant bird returns
Iop plunge his eager bcsk In thess pure urua.
Gaelic, upon thy rock sit and mosru .44 n.
Ny ca.ly love. Of It's illusion shorp: t G.. -...t
Aud "eIe my heavy heat cxpcnds Ito wos 7.
In l. ar- thst gather In the font below.
q wand ring doscs that hither ay. beware #t"
Th'sllurang wave, for bitter teare arc there!
-LtpreecoGes N1oesisS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
Stolen bU I,.sliasss-..l msNm Returns
Aftcr TNts'tv-fve Years.


After zNts'tv-Jire Years.
Thirty-thrc years ago there lived in Lev.
iston, Logan county. Ohio, farmer by the
name of Harris Hopkins, who had boy
between three and your years Of age. One
day while the father was At work in the field
some distance from the farm house, the 10y
started from the house across the field to SCI
his father. The last seen of the little fellow
WAS when he left the house. Hundreds and
thousands of people tArned out tO search for
The lost child. The river WAS dragged. tlic
woods searched. rewards offered, but all tn
no purpose. After days of weary and anx.
ious search, the little fellow was given up
by the parents and sympathising fricnds
The few Indians living in that neighbor-
hood were friendly and pesccablc, and no
suspicion ever attached to them, and like oil
other even stranger circumstances, the affair
was forgotten or only talked Of as mystic
rious disappearance. The Hopkins family
at length left their old home and settled in
Illinois, and up to ten days ago none of their
old neighbors in Logan county had expected
to sec any member Of the family again. The
astonishmcnt of the old settlers in and about
tho ncigiIbOrh0Od can bc conceived when
week before last tall man, drowned by ex.
posurc to sun and storm. and speaking the
broken English Of the half civilized Indians.
made his appearance at Lewiston, and claim.
cd to he the child missed 81 years ago. He
stated that Il Cherokee Indian. wandering
through that section, hal enticcd him from
the field rs he was going in search Of his
father, and had carried him to the far West.
The old chief has treated hi:, rs his own
son. and having been taken away ut 50
young an age. the memory Of his parents
and former life had faded from his mind.
For thirty odd years he had l'ved as IN In
dian, and supposed that hc was the son of
the old Chief, who claimed To bc his father,
A few months since the old chief, then high
in rank in the Cherokee nation, and very
advanced in age. found himself Upon his
death bed. Shortly before he died. and
when he knew that recovery was hopeless,
he called his adopted son to his bedside, and
Informed him who and what he was. As
soon a. the old chief was dead and buried,
Hopkins came I" Logan county in search Of
his parents. whom he found hal moved tO
Champaign City, Illinois. He. however, re-
maincd during last week ut Lewiston to
crafty the curiosity of the Old settlers, who
had aided in the search for him 81 years ago
His reappcarnncc has caused quite ~ much
excitement in Logan county o. did his sud-
den and mysterious disappearance q third Of
q century ago. The joy Of his parents when
he is restored to them can only bc imagined,
but never appreciated, save by those who
have been similarly afflicted and similarly
rcjoiccd. Hfgister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
The Temperance Experience Of the
S;0Mcxc Tirius.

The Temperance Experience Of the
S;NNacSc 7trils.
Mark Twain, IN writing of the Siamcsc
Twins in Packards Monthly, tells Of their
temperance experience:
The sympathy existing between these two
brothers is so close and 50 refined that the
feelings, the impulses. the emotions Of the
one arc instantly experienced by the other.
When one is sick. the other is sick; when
one feels pain, the other feels it; when one
is angcrc;:, the others temper takes fire. Wc
have already seen with what happy facility
they both fell in love with tho same girl.
Now, Chang is bitterly opposed to all forms
of intcmperancc. on principle; but Eng IL
the reverse, for. while these mems feelings
and emotions arc So closely welded, thci.
reasoning faculties arc unfcttcrcd, thei:
thoughts arc free Chang belongs to tho
Good Templars, and Is hardwcrking and
enthusiastic supporter Of all temperance re-
forms But to his bitter distress, every now
and then Eng gets drank, and, Of course,
that makes Chang drunk too. This unfor'
tunste thing has been a great sorrow to
Chang, for it destroys his usefulness in his
favoritc field Of effort As sure rs he is to
heal grca! temperance procession En-;
ranges up alongside Of him, prompt to til,
minute and drunk as a lord; hut yet no
more disn,ally and hopclessly drunk than his
brother who has not tasted drop. And 81
tho two begin to hoot and yell, and throw
mud and bricks at the Good Tcmp'ars, and
of course they break up the procession. 1t
would be n,anifcstly wrong topunish Chang
for what Eng does, and, therefore, the Good
Tcmplars accept the untowarl situation and
suffer in silence and sorrow. They have
officially and deliberately examined into tho
matter and find Chang blan,cless. They
have takcE the two brothers and filled Chang
full Of warm water and sugar and Eng full
Of whisky, and in twenty five minutes it wsS
not possible to tell which was tho drunkest.
both were as drunk - loons-and on hos
whisky punches by the smell Of their breath.
Yet all the while Chang's moral principles
were ,,nsulictl. his conscience clear; and 50
all just men were forced to confess that he
was not morally, but only physically drunk.
BY every right and by every moral evidence
the man was strictly sober; and, therefore,
it caused his friends al, the more anguish to
see him shake hands with the pump and try
to wind his watch with his night-key.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
The Ixtxs'xWra CI'esE.

The Harvard crew that went ever from
America to row the crack crew Of ell Eng
land, is thus spoken of in Anna Cora Now
att Ritchie's London letter Of the oath ult.,
To the San Francisco Chronicle. The race
il set for to-day, August 9th: .r-r.
"Thc little band Of oarsmcn from Har-
varl College who challenged, confidently
challenged, the students of Oxford 70 trial
of skill. reached Liverpool last Tuesday.
bringing their craft with them oxford has
beaten the picked men Of Cambridge for 50
many years, and 50 firmly believes that the
men have not yet been born by whom Its
boatmen can be beaten, that i would endure
q great defeat If America should gain the
victery. The Harvard students in question
are named and amusingly described by >
lively writer in the Daily Telegraph; and,
rs the rowing match has become matter
OF national interest, your readers will doubt
less like to know something Of these valiant
challenger.: Mr.: Loring.' says the 7s!e-
graph, who is Captain, though he is to pull
the bow oar, halls from Massachusetts, and
1 Massachusetts, man Is hard to beat from
retail trade up to Platonic philosophy. The
stroke again, Mr.: w. N. Simmons, who is
from New Hampshire, is said to be . regu-
lar Hercules in f"rn,,' and they breed big
men still In New Hampshire! In the mid
die Of the boat. however, sit two portentous
gentlemen who fill us with still greater awe.
Immediately behind the New Hampshire
Hcrcalcs sits NJ. George Bass; and this
,nsn.,er t:,rce' comes from the shores Of
Michigan from illinois - from Chicago.
I'm .gine any man trying to get ahead of .
aan frpu, Chicago! A. for number two,
his name h Sylvester Warren, and his proud
answer % The despot and oppresscr i that
bic home is the setting sun. NJ. .WaEren,
Indeed, dwclls 80 near the setting sun that
he may almost he claimed for the rising.
Says an old poet: 'Contraricsi In extremes
do often meet; twas % dry that you might
call il wet Mr. Sylvester Tsrren used to
live next door TO China-to wit: In Oregon.
Think Of II. perpend II ]! here b . young
gentleman with : classical turn Of mind, and
whose great gtrcngth Of reach and power Of
endurance give him superior advantages q
An oarsn.an,' wlso has conae right away acr,ss
,hc continent. siu Harvard University, from
the region Of Astoria and Captain Bonne.
viilc, ;of Kit Carsai 6abletse, and then
crossed ths Atlsntlc n the City Of Paris q
rDw ag,inst osr pnor lissls islandsrs from
Oxfor.l Our yis,tos come over purely end
smply aa;U Uaivsssily llsa. tosa CDRisse wiih
what England accepts = heseese Uaivsssiey
|Nw. Il 4 eussalia,ly Usivuity nea~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
Human Nature.

The fisherman wadcs In the surgcs;
The sailor sails over the seas;
The soldier stcps bravcly to hattie:
The woodman lays AZ to the trees.
They are each Of the breed Of heroes.
The manhood attempcrcd to strife
Strong hnnds that 20 lightly to labor,
TIVE teass that take comfort In life.
In each is the seed to rcp!cnish
The world with the viyOr II needs,
The center of honest affections,
The impulse tn generous deeds.
But the shark drinks the blood Of the fisher;
The sailor IL dropped In the sea;
The soldier lies cold by his cannon:
The woodman Is crushed by bis tree.
Each proaigal life that WAS wasted
In many achievements unseen.
Dat lcngthcns the days of the coward,
And strengthens the crafty and mean.
The blood Of the noble n lavished
That the selfish u profit may find;
God secs the lives that are squandcred.
And VIC to His wisdom arc blind.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

Too Late!
ny rTrZ IIIGH LUDLOW.

There sat an old man on rock
And nncrasing brwai,d him Of Fate
That concern wherein must all take stock,
Though our vote has no bearing weight;
And the old man sang him nm old old song
Never lang vO,. 10 clear or strong
That could down the old mans long,
For h. sang the song Too latcl Too latci"
'' When we want. We have for our pains
ih" ptoini-c that II We but wait
viii the want ha- burned out Of our brains
Every means sha he present to safe:
While We send for the napkin the soup gets cold,
While the bonnet II trimming the face grows old,
When we've matched our buttons the pattern IL sold
Aud cvci yihng comes too late-tOO late!
'"Whcn s.rawhcrrics seemed like rcl heavens
Tcrrnpin stew wild dream
When my brain NJ SKIES and scvcns,
II my mother had 'foks' and cccream.
Then gazed 18th lickcrish hunger
AT the restaurant man and fruit mongcr.-
Bnt oh! how wish were younger
When the goodies MI came IN astrcam--in stream!
"rvc splendid blood horse, and liver
That Il jars into torture to trot;
Ny boats the gem Of the river
tout makes every muscle knot!
can bny boundcs. credits on Paris and Rene,
:sm 10 pnlae for sENUs--nO eyes for o dome
Those belong to TIL youth who NUT tarry ut home
When no home but IN attic he'd sOt-hcd got.
How longcd in that ioucst Of car-ets
Whcr" the tiles baked my brains III July,
For ,round to grow two pccks " carrots,
Tao pig, Of my own In sty,
rs-.bish II little matched cottage:
Tao s:rson--Iov"-a basin OF loltagc;
Now IN frc.rs,Onc s;t-and my Gota:c--
With Woman, chair empty rIo.c by--c'osc BY!
"Ah! n"w. though sit on u rock,
have shared onr seat With th. great,
have r,t. knowing nan,!t q; the clock,
On Love's high thiorc. t...tr:
But the lw that xis.cG and tn" rms that carcssed
To mouth grown stcrn with rc'.: were pressed,
Aud riclcd u breast thai their "',sp had blessed
Had they only not come too ia'r too iatc!"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27


was spending night In hotel in Free
port, III. After breakfast went into the
sitting room, when met . pleasant, chatty,
good -naturcd traveller who, like myself, was
waiting for the morning train from Galcna.
We conversed freely and pleasantly on diff.
ferent topics, until. seeing two young ladies
meet and kiss each other in the station, just
about the time the train was approaching,
''Cume;'' said he, taking up his carpet-bag,
''since We are ON 50 sweet subject, let US
have practical application. will make
proposition to you. will agree to kiss the
most beautiful girl In the cars for Galena.
you being the judge, ifycu will kiss the
next prettiest, me being the judge"
This proposition staggered me little, and
I could hardly tell whether he was in car.
nest or in fun; but as he would be as deeply
in II ~ could bc, agreed. provided he
would do the first kissing, though my heart
failed somewhat when saw his jet black
eyes fairly dance with daring.
"Ycs," said he. "rll try it first You
take the back Car, and 60 in from tho front
end, where you can see the faces of the Ia
dies, and stand by the one you think is the
handsomest, and then will come in from
behind and kiss her.
l had hardly stepped inside the cars when
bcheld at tho first glance one of the lOvli.
est looking women my eyes had ever seen.
A beautiful blonde with auburn hair. and q
bright sunny face full Of love and affection,
and as radiant as tho morning. Any further
search was totally unnecessary. inmedi-
stcly tU,k my stand in the aisle at her side.
She was looking out Of the window earnestly
as if expecting some one. The back door of
the car opened, and in stepped my hotel
friend. 1pointcl my finger at her, little
dr aiming that he would carry out his pledge,
and YOU may imagine my horror and amaze
mcnt when he stepped up quickly behind
her. and stWping over her, kissed her with
q relish that made my '''nouth water" I
expected. of course, II shrek Of terror and a
row generally, followed by knock down.
but us,on,shmc2t succeeded establishment
when saw her return the kisses with at
least compound interest.
Quick as flasl, he turned around and said:
Now. my dear sir. it is your turn, "
pointing at hdcous'y ugly, wrinklcd old
woman who was sitting in the seat behind.
''Oh. you must excuse me you must,' l
exclaimed. Il ana SOLD this time. give
up. Do tell me who you have been kissing.
"WcIi." said he, 'since you are han of
80 much taste and quick perception, I'll let
you Of"
And VIC all burst into hearty peal Of
laughter as he said, This is my wife. l
have been waiting for her. Iknew it was q
safe nrN,".Si'r" "
lie then told the story to his wife, who
looked ten fold swectcr rs she heard it.
Before We reached Chicago VIC had cx-
changed cards. and discovered that my &c.
NAL companion was IN Episcopalian preacher
of Chicago; whose name l had frequently
heard.
Whenever 50 to Chicago, I always 50
to hear him, and q hc:,rticr, more natural
preacher is hard to find. He was q young
man then he is now one "f the ablcs. di'
vines in the West. .-Xa<pers Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

FRUIT SuIr three car
loads of fruit per week regularly passes over
the Central and Union Pacific roads for the
East They arc sent out by the Sacramento
Fruit Company. who have agreed TO supply
the eastern market with every kind of fruit
grown in the California climate, and at prices
never before attempted. This trade prom
ises to developin in time into huge proportions.
1t is needless to say that the bulk of these
fruits 60 direct to Chicago and there stop.
The people Of that fast village seem deter.
mined upon enjoying the dclicac!cs Of the
whole world. " far as possible, the cost Of
this privilege being with them secondary
consideration. In this, - in oil other things,
the ambitious little town Of Omaha Is taking
copy aftor her more prctentious sister. Once
in great while one of these car loads of
fruit 60 through to Baltimore, Philadelphia
or New York, without breaking bulk. but
such shipments ere few and. far between.
Chicago is the great market and 10 Chicago
pretty much everything Is sent. am ,,,E..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
Nill!liI,E.
Hy CELIA THAETEN

z.tLr Sian rO". to the npil tree tied,
Chewing III. cnd of reelection.
] that nm milking yon, st by your side,
Lost IN a rad r,aro-., .,s.tvn.
Far DER the hrIis t.r tall iaiacs bush warm,
For rosy tn: sunset H. dying;
Across the s,ill valley, Ger meadow ard :arr.
The fash Of it, beauty Is lying.
White fosm' the milk In the pail at my fecs.
Clearly the robins are calling:
S"ft h!,wr the ming wind after the heat.
C"ol the long shadows are falling.
Little dnn COW. 'tis ~ Tranquil xnd sweet!
Are you II ht-h"artrd. I wonder:
What do you i!iiS shVtt--- something TO eat
On clover and grars 10 you uondr2
am rene nh ri'g days that dead.
AMI brown little ~ lid IN the p,oaMin..
Milking her Cow, with the West burning rcd
Over the wave, that ,bou, her were fsamiug.
Cp from the s-d East the deep shadows g'oomcd
On Of IN" G,-tanc. n,h found her:
Lightly shc SANE. while the solemn -ca doomed
Like great 0""an. iOanh her
Cnhrr IN" light honsc no rwrr,. ,.br!cr grew,
Dry waa the grass and no daiscs
Waved In the wind, aid the flowers were fcw
That lifted their delicate fAecs.
Bus O. she VA. happy. and careless, and blcst,
Full of the song spairo"s split:
Grateful for life. FOR the least aud the best
Of the blessings that mOrtals inherit
Fairtr than gardens Of Parrdisc scsmed
The dcsOintc spaces Of water
Nature WAS hers clouds that frowud stars that gaea
What beautiful lessons they taught her!
Would l essld ana ysu again, little maid,
!erir,nc viii, nsmOst cndcavOr---
Conld lind I" my breast that light heart, unafraid,
That has vanished forever and ever!
-RirprsidS Mn00zin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

lKs's last trick was 70 throw Ma Pr.
tington's gaiter In the alley, and can she I'D
lady down iron ths third asx % - Anae
lay-aaitGk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

That the schoolmaster when he b next
= abroad'' should visit certain locality in
" Bennsylvana, " Is, we think, conclusively
proved by the following copy Of . letter
lately received BY an agent from . school
trustoei:.. i7aT- s5aar ai.f ,gA,J g9l.t
"NK AcHHHT,-Blase Scent, our pooks
sou sumo you cals& We boy dc ftade. We
scsas sswsnds 1fs Thales. .a.; N
Ytpsuass Z lso2"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

sIpss WoRru< AfrrsD1se> To-
A writer in the American Stock
Journal says:
~ A poor farmer cannot conceal &c
the fact that he, is a poor farmer
All his surroundings proclaim the
verdict against him. = His horses,
cattle, harness, plows fences fields,
EVEN his wife and children bear
silent, but unmistakable evidence
against him. On the other hand,
all these things will testify favora-
bly, in behalf Of q good farmer. -
Every. passer-by can read this evil
dence pro or con. This fact, alone,
ought TO, stimulate the farmer to dc
his best, for the sake Of his chara }.
ter as we'll as interest !; for he may
rest assured that every passer-by
will pronounce Judgment according
to the evidence. a.. .45g asfa TAH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE, -
& SECRETS

Of the NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A work descriptive Of Washington, City;
its high sud low life; magnificent, public
edifices; hidden mysteries; villanies and
corruptions; the inside workings of the
Government; and showing how money is
squandersd; how pnbiic Dervants perform
their trusts; how rings are managed; how
officials are black-mailed; how counterfeit
Hng is carried on; and all about female lob
by members, lady clerks, &C., &c. 1t is
beautifully illustrated, and is the spiciest,
most thrilling, entertaining, instructive,
and startling book Of the day NB-Send
for circulars, with terps, &e., Address,
JONES, JUNKIN & co .,l67 South Clark
Street, Chicago. IYs.cy .osss-D LlAts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
A GREAT BLESSING. za-t5

= a GREAT BLESSING. -H-IIs' ;.
sIFrom Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorraine
Co., Ohio. - q,
Messrs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, \.
Druggists, Cleveland, 0.
GENTLEMEN,-It gives me great pleas
ure to state that my wife has derived great
benefit from the use Of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. She has been for q number Of years
greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompa-
MED with violent paroxysms OF, constipa-
ton, which so FRUSTRATED her that She was
al the while, for months, unable to do any
thing. She took, at your instance, Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived GREAT
BEssFIr Prom IT, and 10 newcomparative-
ly we'll. She regards this mcdicine as q
great blessing Truly yours,
Jan. 18th 1853. LIZ. WARD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

Will also be found invaluable in all cas.S
Of Diarlhssa, Dysentery, Collie, Summer
Complaints, Gripping, and in, fact every
disordered condition Of the stomach.
Sold BY Druggists il city Or country
evsxyyhereAt, 81 per bottle or .hyl a1pli-
cation to The G. G.. GLARK.E0,rrI Tia
39-sbwl Sole Proprietors, New Haven Ct,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
100, 900 Choice Brick,

"IILL be for sale three miles west of
w Cresco, at DOBSON'S Kiln, about
the first of June, for which the subscriber
would like contracts. He will warrant
them to, be as good as manufactured any
where west Of the Mississippi. = 9 III "
Cresco. Jan. %, 1869.
ln9vl0tfl w. q. DOBSON.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
$500 REV ARD

IT osT NEAR rHE STORE Or :
- strotAsr & n irkpssrick itwo sSade
watch keys, one gold wire seal, end co. 4
gold album. The above reward will be
paid IA. the finder if hs rui4 rstarnl thS q
articles to the store Of !sEotAsF 4 Kirk.ii,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
FOR SALE.

Eighty Acres Of very desirable land, halt
mile from Cresco, for $40, per acre. The
East half of the South EastAuarter Of Sec,
81, Town 80, Range u. Also eighty acres
four miles from Cresco, part meadow and
part the best Of pillow land, for BIO per
acre. 4, The West half Of the South-east
.quaster Of Sec. IS, Town 90 Range 10.
Fer trims Of paymsat. Address,
BID. EvERINGHAM, New Oregon
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

Judge. who is between seven-
tyisnd eighty, pleasantly says: II
was born 81 the wrong ,time, When
! was . young man, young men were
Of no account. Now I am old. l find
old men are Of no account +.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16
SORENESS OF THE THROAT,
Amongs. the maay Testimonials IN our
possession, IRE have only roomtor
the .foiloWing::

Ne JOf0Usng
New Haven, Conn, Oct II, 1866.
Messrs. c. G.. CLARL & Co.
Gentlemen,-I feel it duty and pleas
ure to give you the benefit Of my expert.
ence in the use of Goes Balsam. From
taking heavy cold, l was taken down
with the congestion of the lungs. and con-
tinued to fail, under the best medical care,
until Was given up, by competent medi-
cal authority, to die. There seemed moth
ing but strangulation and death before me.
l was told that further medical attendance
and medicine was useless, and L was re.
signed to death, when friend, who had
been greatly benefited by using the Bal
sam, brought me u bottle. This was after
l had done with the doctor and medicine.
thought it helped me, and continued
taking the medicine, and l continued to
improve, until my cough stopped, aud my
lungs healed, and got well: used 10
bottles. ! remain, gents, with great re-
spect, Your ob't serv't, JOHN WELLS,
rf@@ 900 Washington st, New Haven, CT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

Horace Greeley, has purchased
Some itnd In New Jersey, and viii
plant sixty acres Of it with cranber-
rios.rs ii al i,aI, 'sTo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

One hundred and eighty ladies
haysalready entexRa tho College
Victoria, Beslin. = ..,'-.. - -. : .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

Somebody proposes to use the wa
ter power 1t Niagara Falls to drive
machinery at Buffalo. ' ~" '' -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

There il a0Wondcrful cow in Ken
tucky, whose milk turns to solid
butter on stirring II with . spoon