davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-30


HxFxr4Ff1 ApyEn11sIx9 Adrx1n, DEA1non3 TIL
TEE pcuplxu%
Ars ori.ea 10 r1ettr+ E TH1 EH1prxl
a L.reAs fuss, and aIsp fer my Daily. RaaAsr ~
EorAlr E.ss.,psr o. xagu.s~s "a 1s~tes, p.kt4.A
M 4sst prtt&4. EAimasts Jr ang hAs@r " SApers IL
S{t+t{ yArrfsk.f Grtt{s.
, 1869-07-30

Ia nj Il
~ 1ha rrn 1hn roTn n.rs e,,d n s " u
gntI as rrcr sar n The IA >. tn,, ~ roen -
nl rYtsnstTsIv I.i.e,i INT n ~, 5san Ht
ira r,TV fpite T,onni3 tn't ~ H., " ott y
sais: Eotv}thstanatnr III tbe an7e9.e I etI,u,n. an
t % 15a o. ds 1he Tnsft sfo mol noa1
n+-Ifs .en,i g,,t,1 ann ts ~ @ = - - t ~ ~ =
XIII inss il nl+ntI ~ .t i.st - nn
/ nftrF tednrt1nu lnssax m IND 1sottom lands and
! giving good marp1n for Incidental insseA IL Ia
csuG1atAI ~ paAJ lbkt 10 IeAA ulaq o1e etxhth OF
Ge cnttre crop grown IN the coun1y mas destroyed
he 'Gte T. ka% isfs's sn.v ytx. o, the .s.n
| tone week Of spushlsleI And during 1l.At ilmc
the farmers hare hcca busy rs Ices gathering IN
secured. The hitter tspp will to d gopd onc, bul
| hardy up 10 former yeara. Wheat Ii doing well.
sh q e + y" s1u o. T s9I csn = II Tsss %
| one, al1 com IA progressing finely" - :.
Tho Aleho Aeeord Of tic .,th sa5s: "coasld.
| lafRtf psEt VI tho crup Mns uncnt on RAiurtlay
night. In rcgn.1 to Tho yield, reports n1c yanahlc
Houle p!eces szo 10 tady dSnngol ~ 10 bo
hfc.ncd worthless; utllrta tay1 suffered but It.u
hasyes, ,Sc wheat csun Of Mercer County vi, uot
III! IL lc si,s"s, III iaaIe. A''s'' A"' VIA ivy
| Thu T0nlon f'hf,f D! Tho ssth ksys: "Tho
! ucaitcr during tho pnst week Ina M~r fnthur
wicn,, Which wcto staa,ps wcth av1. ars INV
In thr ,hock, with i'll pruspcct of brlag savc.l
~, @ 'ans "rss NV ok ~, .N!I ~ i, uan u ~" ~ na'!
lin i,Sid. u,o Il altuost teta tsiufu In ,,,xi,T
Tn n, a,i rsr iii ",ha sin.v IN. ,n" n o H.
Kmiatsto t1cri ystia,,o s L cattnsiy II t.,i ti
u,,t, aid 1na1ss tarnssts io.u sscr> thiax."
nil hxrrcstnl III that ylrlulIy Tic uraIiIY iarx
c+llrn,. sn! Tho yield u.orc slan III average uooi
t'ol' "eA'"c'-eo"1 al'' InehSaa''
| lhn1AEA.
news f ,nu ct",, 1nls wcst IL !ttr 'iIl;rrt ron
tlat OF iast week. EXCEPT tha. we nave deualts
pfActf, and tnorc accurate Information Of tue
"a irOli continue 10 bu = tayofa!.Iy aelicsa j.
ii son asSy n.s III s sf Seas9 s@ ss
neu1 e, even with double teans, snd oiten "a.
fse cut with '' cradles, :" aud even s!ekles- Yet i
! @ Msa almost unatof'piy successfully hasyests,,.
ana a o. ee To- M IN.
| lcss unprontsng than we shopId have expected,
eut tney gtys y y no Eeason 70 h9pe 9oa ofe 1asn
prnsias furthsI 10Th. a. Mi.ssxsEs Esiss- e.
tsys ,a1 thoFh sa me eGn M ve1 et
LIKE County II Is said the corn looks poor and
weety on ne lowlands., wh.ie n LapoEe. thotEa
x isy n tse S" 1os s"s ~ % ns
! IN lagrange County, IN tic coHttu1y, the
sansaTa 1;a - expresses safpf,.s TO- scs corn
In Giant. The ch,ontels saya the North
oOng ~ p.s; ss Ran wsa ever
6asa 1a. ~, the dn!.hias toncIl 70 Ehas lttie
snds @ ~ sn 'H os' sasp ~ tn hat oqn man9
Farmers wtA plant hue1 ThsaI u ~ place. ln1sJ
and ADAMS mo co5n IL sald 70 be req un7ro1n,s-
5us. IN hno1. tnc !f1setis sa5s q uectease Of
one-thifd ts anticipated 10 the corn on The con-
tlaIJ, u washington Coanty tac crop Is sa'd to he
, 1869-07-30

New Oricnus fInSkeE.
Sxw 0RtxA1A. July G.-CorTn1-alke; {1s mid
dl!nEa: fales ~ balei: rrceiTta, u bslea
zifht cxeAs1Gc stt1N PEem11Eo.
DlxAnsICYrx-t -tllut hrucs: supfEfne, SA9o: donbtt
e1tIa RtLo; treble extra, 1675, Cora. aL1s- Oats
1875
Bran, A1.X.
IIAI-M1rkcs harr; prime. $500
-Posk-Holdcrs Arc sAklnT 431H. uacor
-l5.4c !ae 4aouldeys: 1sas124e fat sides4 Lard tn
ekAhEcd. .-- =
t&A{aI7s Molasees-Prttne feEnrnHug. Dc. Cu1tt
dali: tAfr, f61e; prime. 1Stt&17e.
WHI2kET-tl1tcfnr Nc=tero rettittd.
, 1869-07-30
FINANCIAL.
Seven. per cent Gold
| FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or 1m
Danville, Urbaua, Bloomington &
Pekin Railroad Company,
OF ILLINOIS,
Principal and lhtest*t payable In Gold, 1t the
Faruera Lam xnd Trust COMPANY, in
Stw York; Coupons Payable
April and October,
FREE cFGoTE:sS.1ENT TAX


Length Of >uad III k1 milta frc<a ranvir wr-. ID
Rss1 % n as a. q; he eldest snd principal EsEittans
Totsi .nioans q h,oas. ,c.s thu s1s r. pr
s9r H. sssgrrs y r1s ncs tsese on e entire rrr1eJ
oaEstsl stsrR. tzuncn l,rsc portion Of which In,
ii 5 :fs FL: q ss s. sssi ss
~ ~ tI,sS z NV rfsay for ths 1on. which u beias
IA a. :. 1s.s 1,3stdy vi with The ,ae ,.o
.ts d i1d.sna pas m1fiaE st1t x 80 lnis At il
asr e. 4oles Es III fne Do
3; Missrs ss .'s &c
~ h.ys he.p .ppontsd s*ens. fos sac '.ts e tosss
1sy ~ thtsa t IL - I'D assi1sbc sssS1iy f.:s.i
g Il I'd
s1sa Y .0s :fs
" 81 e ss.a,0a y q IL
risis !: r tss s ;;,s !; s s:ssy &
iss .SsE d. t = !d.oa. If ins. uce,s II:
sss Y IN ,:7s:.i.i t:s!s$; IA -
asa tsa III I'll n,r% % IT, f. 1 1 y r. f.
s.ns9 Gt,: Il :sy III e @ IL ;" 's "A'a' '' "s
.nd c.un1y .jsax ie lle I'D .iais 81; Trppi: :Sa
s.tins r. r.'' nrt..,nelt eau be Aaa1 lii &ay fIFt
<. sbe rrt-rat price they p.y 10 pcr rent currency.
.srt sTt rtas than tht sssoo siouns n'ritctla
stxt 4 Ihn iosd On st'aptctot. nto wlsh tsy may
inso y snd .etru~A interest, bath In eusrcoc,.
hnSs tetSna; Y e,s,'s. tss 4 sh.txs 4
Eut Pattc4iAsa. &ItlS "
, 1869-07-30

NENAYAfEH AUYK8I1AfNa A1kH1A
Are 14LAo+.xtd 10 rtestrs osertts<Ms1s fer TX I1D
CSE 1xast L&tt as-ais to sscsass A1"sr
tistt,<ntt o. motees for alt SrwHtArIEs on AAu1L1aE
"a arY ia,.,4ase} the t. T. 1rFao1s, al ~ Fsa
lshrrs' suxrsf yvf~<s-
, 1869-07-30
The Chicago Com M ctctal Pnrfy
fkon1cyyArd Round.

RENO, Ses., July R2.-The Chicago pafty mr.
en suttsf for Chicago Trumbult, OSitsbY, bowen.
CoHles and some pthtrH remain In California 4
few days longer. The Wkyn and Means Cota.
l4irtee jctn rs herr. Al vel.
, 1869-07-30

STOCKHOLM, July -.
The Prince ROYAL Of Denmark was married to-
1as to tEc Princess Louise Of Swcdcn.
, 1869-07-30

,WNs01lfc.

There will be \ sr+efat Communication Of UNION
pAIlK LODGE. u, D., n their FEW HALL, No. 81
West lAke-et. this tItidsr3 ereuIu<. for xlfk.
GEO. 4. PfI1LDRlCk. &cc.
, 1869-07-30

EI-sccrctnry Touccy Dangerously
Eli.
HARTFORD, July o2.-ISaac Toucey, E1-Sec1e-
tarJ Of the SRE!, Is yet al!Fe, but no hopca are
entertained or hts recovery.
, 1869-07-30
TuE i1idfxRkH iUtiYiCxL RkFttHkA


ryE iy;ufx.pkH i9,fricAl. RkFuHka
TANft, .tuiy g.
Thc fnf.f- Inns rcnAon Ia tr'fcyo lin. tho po!!t-
sn1 trtorIrn suou IL t.r Proposed to thu Senate viii
!x tnnIr lsr!Ai tht, tho Enpr1nsa inrahaEo " Tho
tt'E1'a fe1xf>alE lidira.rs Thn Hsfrfe iutlsnstcs
ulAt tue right NJ parliamentary lEttat1su mud vi
ErcAtutins orcgx Ut lie day Ill bp Krnntcd 10 the
Cus1'A t,XtxAtl While nllcfntInnx WILL be nn1r IL
thr hcnatr. ihu tltt,uss u Which viii ptub3hy Lc-
cosnu puddle
NJjJfAEy yrlJA,EGJls 1H4hTEM
FAnla, July ..
!AfEc nup,cr TT military fIrIoaxhA hayn t,pcn
gyantsd or sifen'!rst which, Il " rattmatGd, VIII
bc equivalent tu REDUCTION oi tuo 4saIy uj lbvvo
Mln.
NnsnIn.
PETITION To TIE EzAl-
sT. PETERSBURG, July 70.
The Je1s hnyc ptti1oned the Czar Tor IN c1ter-
sou ol TIT I!sats of religion and cdEca.to1,
Spain.
rAtIs Jaly 20.
hers has fcceired Information That tho dis
trrhances IN spun have onlS commenced, not
ended, but the Catta:a IN Paris deem theit cause
lh5L
Madrid. July -.
The CaIllst agtatoEx are dapirittd. plot to
assasstuate the CHptnta General Of Catalonia has
becn discovered and frustrated. The Cafllst
forces In the Province Of C!udad Heal hare fed to
tie valley Of Alcol With the government troops IN
swift putkult Several Of the CarlLsta, captured
With nt.1s IN lhc!r hands, have been condemned TO
death by council OF war, but erusta viii bo r1Ade
to Eaxe lha.r sentences committed.
, 1869-07-30

Hanging OF John Griffin ut IEamfE-
ton, ohio, tor the Murder of Uxael
.I'Tickett-Iistoryo OF tha Criu1o.
EpeclM Despatch to TEE Chicago Tribune
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

II. r.. BALLS EMPIRE SASH Lock.
First Premium dDdrded at the Ohio
State Fair, Sept, 1868. This lock
does away with all objections hereto
fore raised against Window Locks,
and its superiority over all others
consists in the following reasons:
1t holds the sash up square at the
meeting rail, so that the opposite
corner will not sag, thereby prevent
ing an opening at the top Of the
window or ut the meeting rail.
1t supports the window at any de-
sired height. and locks the sash at
the same time so that 1t cannot be
forced open from the outside, and
proves TO be an effective security
against the burglar and nightprowler.
There is no cutting SO as To disfig-
ure the sash frame or castings, nor
friction that will cause It to get out OF
order, and nothing to prevent it's
lasting as your dwelling.
IL is simple as the old fashioned
door button, and is used with rs much
ense you have the use Of both hands
in raising your sash, which is oper-
ated with the same freedom as those
hurg with cords and weights, the
sashes working entirely Independent
of each other.
1t is endorsed by architects, car
penters and builders, as being the
best Sash Lock ever brought to their
notice.
For full particulars call on f. NJ.
STEAD, at his Sash. Door and Blind
Factory, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sole
Agent for Black Hawk County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

7ae Whol. storu u q NuL.heN.

$f'N W WV wv y w " ~'"te''S"
The once OF the stomach IL to convert the food
into ereamlke semi-nuid. called CnYME. This
IL effected partly by the action of solvent, called
the gastric JUICE, which exEd,s from the coating
Of the stomach, aud partly by a mechanical move.
ment Of that organ, which chUFns, ~ 1t were, the
disolying aliment. The CHYsE passes nom the
stomach into the duodenum, or entrance TO the
bowels where II is sub, sCtcd to the action NJ the
bile and the nutritious portion of II converted
into iuil' called Chy!s, which eventually be-
com. blood.
Now, il is evident that II ID, great solvent, the
gastric juice Is not produced In sualsicnt quaint
ty. or II the mechanical action # the stomach IL
not sufficiently brisk. the fTSt process Of digestion
will De but imperfecty performed II is also cleni
that II the liver, which plays such an important
part In changing the nourishisG portion of the
chyme Into the material OF the blood il congested
or in any unnatural condition, the second process
will not be thoroughly accomplished The resu
Of the f,ootaiares is dyspepsia, complicated with
bliousness.
The mode in which HosTETrERs BITTERs
operate In snch cases is this they nyigorate the
cellular membrane Of the stomach, which evolves
the gastric juice, thereby insuring an ample sum
cheney of tie fluid to completely dissolve the food
They also act upon the nerves Of the stomach
causing an acceleration OF the mechanical move
ment necessary to reduce the food 10 a homoge
neous mass. They also act specifically upon tho
liver, strengthening It, and so enabling 1t to pro
duce an ample and regular supply of bile. for th'
purpose Of converting the nutritious PARTICLES o
the Chyms into Chyie and prrmotc the passage
through the bowels of the useless debris.
In this way, HosTETTERs BIT TIERS cure
dyspepsia and liver complaint. The explanation
| Is plain, simple. philosophical, ana1rns.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

CEDAR FALLS AND MINNESoTA.-
The Dubuque Herald says of the
building of the Cedar Falls and Min
nesota Railroad: We stated the 9TH
er day the track i'm the Cedar Valley
railroad would not be laid farther
than st. Ansgar this fall. But the
last number of the Mitchell County
Press tells us differently, It says
the continued fire weather induced
the company to push on to the con-
nection at the State line, and the
track layers, are at this writing, some
three miles north of st. Ansgar, and
only about four miles of iron are to
be laid until the state line is reached,
at which point the st. Paul company
will meet them. 1t is understood
that the junction of the two roads
will he made during the present
week. The road is now fully com
pleted and balasted as far "a st. Ans
gar. 1t is hoped regular passenger
and freight trains will run as far as
st. Ansgar in q few days. At all
events the thro' line from Chicago TO
ST. Paul, via the Cedar Valley rail-
road, will be consumated by the first
day of December.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

UNION OF AGRICULTURAL SoCIE-
TIES.-The communication of "Ob-
server" i'm reference to union of ag-
ricultural interests i'm this county,
and the favorable endorsement of his
suggestions by the Waterloo Courier,
have called out comments on every
hand. A number have spoken to us,
in reference to the union, and all
seem anxious that it he done. The
Courier says the society of Waterloo
has on several occasions, made over
lures to ours with view to this
union. AS to that we cannot say,
but we see no reason why the COM
promise may not be effected now.
We believe there never was time,
since the two towns existed, when q
more friendly feeling prevailed, and
there is certainly no good reason why
the proposition may not carry. We
have long felt the necessity of q
union of interests in our county, and
that of the agricultural societies
seems to come first on the list. We
join with the Courier i'm the hope
that the suggestions may be acted
upon at an early day.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12
WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. IL, $50.
EDITOR CEDAR FALLS GAZETTE:

CDlAOh SEDAh II ALisS OALETTE.
Allow me, through your columns
to congratulate the people of Black
Hawk county, In view of the pros
poets Of union of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Associations Of the
county. Having conversed with
many persons on the subject of hold
ing two Fairs each year, am fully
persuaded, that the popular voice
says Of the second Fair, it is super
faous. One success is far better than
two failures. The writer in your
paper, over the signature observer, -
deserves much credit, for daring to
venture upon so delicate a task as
that of uniting so opposing elements,
and, sir, when the good of the ,0hole
county Is contemplated, we shall
have but. one Fair each year, held
alternately at Cedar Falls, and Wa
terloo. Then, and not till then, shall
we witness the results OF proper
development, of the Agricultural
and Mechanical interests of our
county. "Let us have peace" and
Union. Avon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12
1cnrnmnninninhN

MIR. EDITOR: ia
All that your correspondent said
in the GAZETTE last week. In favor
of Literary Societies, / most heartily
endorse. was specially pleased
with the suggestion that the ladies
should take part in such an organ
ization. Having occasion recently
to stop for few days in an Eastern
town, was invited by friend to
attend a meeting OF the Young Peo-
pies Literary Society. I accepted
the invitation. found the large
room in which the society met filled
more than half of those. present be-
ing ladies. A lady wasracting as
President. Nobly did she fill the
chair. The order was excellent
The subject under discussion was
"Women's Rights" A number
of the ladies spoke. They
did 1t modestly and well. A major.
ity favored the idea that women
seould vote. Although I was not
convinced, yet must say 1 have
rarely spent more pleasant evening.
The society is evidently success,
but would not be, I fear, if the ladies
did not take hold of it.
Several advantages re secured by
the admission of ladies into this
society.
lst. 1t secures the presence of a
large number of young men. OF this
no question could be had. J But for
this society many, if not most, of
those young men would have been
in the numerous saloons / observed
In the place. Now young men can
by such a society be kept away from
places of dissipation, even for one
night in every week. it is of incalcu-
liable advantage.
I'd. But the advantage is not mere
ly of negative character---it not on
ly takes the young men away from
uuh-ouc Wings tHCHl uuueE SV'u
influences. They cannot but feel the
influence of the ladies' present.
Sd. 1t awakens a spirit of emula-
lation. 1t fires living heart with
worthy emotion. No young man
with a proper spirit in him likes to
be worsted i'm an argument at any
time, especially in the presence Of
his lady friends.
But few young men can stand
being defeated in square discuss
ion by lady; but the young men
present that evening had to look we'll
to their laurels.
While present in that society,
sad to myself, why could we not
have similar society In Cedar Falls,
now that the long winter evenings
are upon us? Why could not some
of the evenings be spent i'm discuss
ing subjects such rs would naturally
come before it? / hope the sugges-
tions Of your correspondent will be
acted upon at one.
ENTERPRISE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

$4,000 DAMAGE-THE GREENLEAF
CAsE.-Our readers will doubtless
remember the untimely death of
young Greenleaf, who was run over
by the cars at Waterloo about year
ago, and literally mangled to pieces.
The father of the deceased claimed
that his son was needlessly exposed
to danger, and brought suit against
the Railroad Company, placing his
damages at $4,000. The case was
tried at Dubuque last week, and ver-
dict was rendered against defendant
for $4,000 damages. The case Is of
uncemon interest, as 1t Involves the
liabilities of the Railroad Companies.
The facts ELECTED by the trial, are
given in late issue of the Dubuque
Times
Deceased was brakes man upon a
freight train OF defendant, which left
Dubuque in the morning, and aNiv-
ed at Waterloo at 4 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. 1t was the 18th of
October and cold, stormy night. -
There was no caboose car on the
train and the men Travelled without
shelter. Upon arriving at Waterloo,
the conductor deserted the train,
and did not return to it, but was
where he saw all it's movements
without objection. After waiting an
hour for another.train TO move, on so
that theirs could get to the west end
OF the side track they--engineer,
fireman and brakesman--conc
to make running or flying switch,
and thus throw the cars in upon the
side track at the east end. The 9TH
er brakesman accordingly went to
and tended the switch, and Green
leaf was to draw the pin between the
engine and cars, and then return to
and break the cars. He drew the
pin accordingly, while the run was
being made, and was Immediately
after seen to be under the oars crush
ed and mangled to death. 1t was
found to be the car next the engine
had no handle or other protection to
get hold of or hold on to, while draw
in the pin. 1t was dark he was en-
numbered with lantern, and the
whole outside was wet and slippery,
ard there was also snow upon it.
The defense was that deceased
knew of all these defects, and If he
had been as careful as he could and
should have been, the accident
would not have happened.
Tie Court instructed the Jury that
the defendant was bound to furnish
cars suitably equipped and in sufficient
numbers, and If it had failed to do so
upon this occasion, and though such
failure plaintiff interstate lost bis life,
and that deceased had not either
alone or I'm connection with his CO.
employees, caused or contributed to
the accident, the plaintiff should re-
cover"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12
trinAR FAILS cHunCmEs.

BAPTIST-Concr OF Nj and 9Th Streets, -
-- Pastor. Services every sabbath nj
101 A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ. Sabbath School AZ ~ N.
METHODIST--Co Washington and 9Th ST.
Rev. II. w Keller. Pastor, Services every
Sabbath al 10H A. NJ. and "a p. NJ. Sabbath
school at . A. NJ. ..... .. ..sa.....
pRESBYTERIAN--Ma Street between 9th
aud 9TH, Rev g. r. Griftith, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at iOH A. NJ and rs +. NJ. Sabbath
school at IL NJ.
CoNGREG ATIoNAI,-Corn Clay and 9Th 81,
Rev. L. II. FiAeld Pastor Services every sabbath
At l0a A. Nj. and 2li z. NJ. Sabbath School at
IAN.
EPTSCOPAIs-Corncr OF Main and It'll Streets.
Rev. Prof Il Isaac, Officiating Minister. Services
every Sabbath, Il f01 A, NJ. and IA r. NJ. Sab
bath School Immediately after morning service
Bible Lecture. at +. NJ, every Sabbath.
Washington Street between 7th
md sth, Father r. r. Gum. Services every Sab.
nth at s A. NJ. aud 1915 A. NJ. Sabbath School
IL VI.
GERMAN LUTHERAN Fremcrrt Street, Rev.
Bernard Foelseh Pastor. Services every sabbats
ut t0h A. NJ.
EvANGELICAI--Corne 81 Frunklln and 9Th
Streets, Rev. ]. Nuhn, Pastor Services every
sabbath at 10H A. NJ. and TH u NJ. Sabbath
school at 2 p. N.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12
mot RcsponsibIc."

Mr.. +. M. SHUpE:--
/ noticed i'm the GAZETTE of last
week, under the above caption, you
accuse some one of making n raid on
your wood-piie, and rather throw out
a hint that you have taken the pre-
caution to put some powder in a part
of your wood, with view of blow
ing up somebody's stove. Now am
not disposed to be quarrelsome, but I
give you fair warning that in case
my stove is blown to pieces by such
an unheard of piece of deviltry, you
will suffer for 1t most severely. 1t
has come to pretty pass, in this en-
lightened age of the world. if one
cannot steal all the wood they want
to use. Your philosophy is to be
commended. The children can stay
at home from school for want of their
clothes, or else send them out to COB
BILE from some one else. We have for
some time felt the necessity of a
more equal distribution of clothing
in Cedar Falls, and this seems to my
mind the best plan that could be
adopted.
p. S.-The stockings and balmoral
skirt fit very well; have no occasion
to return them. Yours,
INDIGNANT. 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

L. LANDGRAF, Merchant Tailor
and dealer I'm gentlemen's Furnish
ing goods and Hats, has opened out
at his new quarters one door south OF
f. N. Chase Fruit Bazaar, Cedar Falls,
having engaged the services OF the
well known cutter, p. Pickton, who
would be glad to see all of his old
friends and as many new ones as will
favor him with call. My stock Of
Cloths and Cassimers is complete
consisting of French Coatings, Cassi.
meres i'm numerous shades and col
ors, Broad Cloth, DSesSins and Tri
cots, all of which will be made up IL
the very latest styles and best work
nanship. Thankful for the very lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed
| hope by strict attention to business
to merit a continuance or the same.
T. LANDGRAF.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-12

AcCIDENTs--ONE FATAL.--We
learn of sad and fatal accident,
which occurred on the Iowa Division
of the Illinois Central, at Dyersville,
OH last Monday, resulting in the
death of James Hunter. a brak eman
and formerly expressnan from Du-
buque to Fort Dodge. He attempted
to run over the top Of the cars, which
were at the time quite slippery, and
by a misshap fell down between
them and on the track. The wheels
of the car passed over him, p,ashing
both his legs i'm a fearful manner.
He was taken back to his home at
Dubuque, but lived only a few hours.
He had been married but q few
months; was fine young man and
very highly respected. The Du-
buque Times mentions as a singular
coincidence that Mr.. Hunters father
met his death from precisely SINH.
lar accident, some years ago. He
was employed as freight conductor
on the Northwestern road slipped
off and had both legs broken. The
same terrible fatality, it seems, has
now met the son.
Another accident occurred at Ep-
worth, on the same day. Mr.. Prich
ard, freight conductor, was passing
over fiat car loaded with timbers,
one of the plank tipped him over and
In attempting to save himself, he
caught hold af large stick and
pulled 1t on him as he fell to tie
ground. He was severely injured,
but last reports were favorable to his
recovery.