davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

"HaBEs SIE, das erdische gluck:"
-praeh der kIeiDe juDge oder der
crosse Mann. "Ya," sagt der Mans,
Itch haben. Ich aliijd mach den gut
spracheb, 80 dieser klaane hat e.
ausgespielt, but I'll freely admit
that ! always buy my Dry Goods,
Clothing, DC, DC, Of jenkins 4 Will
SoD, at the Southeast Corner Store,
and I've never been fooled yet"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

HIsToRICAL.--In the fourth chap
ter OF the Third Book of "1'he Tray
e.sof NisDdanai," celebrated Jewish
philosopher and historian who lived
in London ut the Time Of the break
ing outof thesecond rebellion against
Aristorhanes, and whose prophecies
iErtgard to this country have been
Angularly fulfilled, II is very truly
remarked that Rockafellow Keeps a
iir-top Grocery Store on the east side
Of the Square, Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

A SrccEss.--Maj. Aihertos,'s Rail.
road Meeting at Attica last Saturday
evening WINS . full success. There
was = good attendance, Representa-
tive Of the Township; mud the eener.
al fesiing and results Of the Meeting
were good. This IL encouraging.
We hear that the Railroad Election
In Indiana TIP. Is to be held on thu
10Th of July.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

MORE DIsCUssION.-There was n
meeting held at Onspaugh's School
house, In Liberty Tp., on Saturday
evening, to consider the Railroad
Tax. Maj. Anderson went down
from Knoxville, and addressed the
audience. There was good attend
ance, and we learn that the result
was favorable. Good!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

NEW CHURCH AT OTLEY.--The
u. y. Society u Oiiey, have con.
tract4-d with Mr.. Carruthers, our
Lumber Merchant, Tor the building
ut that place, Of a fine new Church
building. - ~ A feet, ~ foot story,
price siGG0.
This will h the first Church built
In Otiey. II u 10 be completed by
the 18th Of October pext.-Iem0crnf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

THE ABSENCE OF the editor, at
tending the judicial Conventions al
Pella and Oskaloosa. on Tuesday and
yesterday, must be apology for lack
Of due attention to several matters
this week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
Foundry and Machine Shop,
KAOYYlLLE, IOWA.

The undersigned, havii & put mp . good,
con Dodi rs shop - the old stand, would in
form the Public that be is prepared to furnish
all kind. OF Machine and ar other Csstings
usually done 10 country shops, on short notice;
also TO d" sE kinds Of Machine Work with
PromptDess, IN = good work manliks manner
md on - reasonable terms a. any other chop.
keep instantly m hand Mill 9rstss. Pumps
teeid ana hot warer). heck Valves and oths,
Mill Fixture eth. kind
SUGAR MILLS.
Ihsvssevers' patterns Of Sugar Mills, all
Of which l warrant. and will make coed to
purchaser. Try me and see. II you vish .
good Machine shop in Knoxville give Il your
su, port and you can haseit.
7llf w. SAVAGE,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

REsULTs.-The Counties In this
Congressional District, whose Con-
venti0ns we have heard from Mt this
writing, are:--Jasper, for Col. Mey-
ers first; Keokuk, for Ex-Gov.
Kirkwoed first; Powesheik, for Mr..
LOughridge.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

AGl1DESJs-As . Young MAJ
named ". H. Dickey Was workiEs
with q stingIe sDaehisse. IN UnioI
Tp., last Thursday, the fy-wbes
sssss:sssss . Std d pissBe O. il struck him
On tse head, rendering him irisensj
bSe fuy some little time, bDf il WE
thought there WIS no permanent in
Tss~r-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
Local and Miscellaneous

MAEErED, June 81, by ". q. Ns
Earea, Esq, 1t his o..sce IL Franklia
To-. Miss MAEIA G. king 70 ADD
sox b. CAgvEk-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

THE DISTRICT FAIR, at Des
Moines, opened yesterday. Johna-
than Jones and Larkin Wright Of
this place have gone.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

For CIRCUIT JUDGE, the Republic
lican Convention at Pella on Tuesday
last, nominated Judge Lindley, OF
Jasper County.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

RUSAwAy.-A team OF horses
belonging to Dir. j. g. Freeland Esq.
ran away here in town last Saturday
morning. and smashed up the wagon
considerably. One Of the horses was
some w hat bruised.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

FarR.-The Third Annual Fair Of
Lucas County Is TO he held on the
2lst, I'D and I'd Of September next
We have revived pamphlet copy
Of the Premium List. DC, printed In
an especially neat and wel!-fnished
manner al the Patriot Office,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

READ the new advertisement,
"Now fora Homestead elsewhere
in this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

Too LATE, a letter from one Of our
Newbern correspondents last week.
II would have been good If it had
come i'm time for last weeks paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

Pun. Docs.---Senator Harlan will
please accept our thanks for recent
public documents.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

NOTICE.-The Board Of Directors
Of the Dist. TIP. Of Knoxville will
meet at the Court House on Friday,
June 2lth inst, at ! =. NJ, for the
transaction Of important business.
J.F. GREESLEE, lSsc'y.
Knoxville, June IL, 1870.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

ADMrTTED.--H. u. Curtis. Of Pei
Ia. was Last week admitted to practice
"a the supreme Court of Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

THE UNDERSIGNED, having nearly
i completed their N.w osd Splendid Wooden
bitts In This city, would announce TO the
Public Of Marion AID aojoiniDg Counties
Of the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
N. M. MARK,

x. Trusteesef Indiana Township,
3 Marion County. Iowa.
Attcst. WIZ. SwAIS, Township Clerk.
June %, 1870.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

General and capvassing Agent for Marion
County.
Once one door west Of Dr.. Scoles' Drng Store,
North side square, knoxville. 3Aytf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
SPARKS FROM the TELEGRAPn.

Two companies OF troops started from Toronto
yesterday for Red River.
One jackson, Of Troy, was fatally stabbed In Sars-
toga on Saturday by NJ. Franklin.
Thomas FrOthingham aged 20 years, hanged him
self In his residence In Boston on sunday.
The Indiars In Arizona committed nine murders
In that Territory during the last week In April.
Johnson Rolfe, OF Wilmot, N H., was thrown
from his carriage In that town, yesterday and killed.
A Mrs Holt, OF Lydeborough, N. IL, fell on The
stove In nt and was burned to death on sunday.
Geo. ii. Chambers, aged 90, shot himself throukh
Admiral Hornby arrived at Victoria on Sunday
from fokohams with the English detached squadron-
Twenty members OF the PHILADELPHIA City Gov
eminent are inspecting the public bathing houses IN
Boston
In Chicago on Sunday colorod boy WAS instantly
at play.
The Canadian guuboat Rescue ia to be sent to 81
Mays river Immediately as precAutlOn az ainst
slble Fennn attacks.
The Delaware Republican State Convention wa
meet In Dover on the 9th OF juno, to nominate Gov.
ernor ana Congressman
An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday 70
introduce colored children into Two OF the publis
schools OF New Orleans.
The building connected with the Watertown Ar
senal used for nlng cartridges, was destroyed by as
explosion on sunday afternoon.
Thirty four guns were nred from the yacht Madgie
at Stonington Conn., yesterday. In honor OF the trk
unirh OF the sappho in the nteI eInalionsl race.
Thomas Hickey was shot and killed by some
of dsrepuaolc house on Adams street. Rochester.
The Hon, Mr. Kenny, Receiver. General and Presi-
Nova Scotia during The temporary shSsaco OF
A little daughter OF Elward Libby, In 0orham.
Me- two years old few DAYS since got hotd q som3
Nhs .a. sss a,sd a about assa @ .Sf
AkoaJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
SHALL WE READ ON sUSDAYss
Excited Meetings Of the Mercantile Library
Psrties-strong Probability OF n Victory
for the Party Of Common Sense - Tho
Other Side Quoting MIR. Greeley.

n. S.nss,. psas. h,l,,y of . y,.,ary
m, IN. par,v .f Common sense : THO
O,.., s,as on.st,a MIR. Greeley.
In an enthusiasts meeting oil lively Young fol.
ious ,o., n,o,t n, ,sA Broadway the Mercantile L.
hrsrv reform ,,cts, r,s received with applause I,
ua. .,.t,o., ,.., .a,or,tv of tho voune een,,ensr
=, ,,s rn.... 49,. ia nc, NJ opeoipe the re,d,nv
-, - o..s.. rrh. o,ec,,on in 10 tahe place o.
,oO"' VI ounus,' 49, n,o, 10 .,,.na =, ~.
polls without fall. Mr.. Peter voorhis, who Is pro-
80, =. pro.,a.,, On Tho Reform tieke,. tool the
poseo W fresoento On '"e N'"'A' "s~''' 'NN~ "e
chair.
Mr. J. seaver Page said that the Library, like the
city ofNew York, wa. ruled BY Ring. which should
be brokei
Mr.. Jane, Mckenzie said that In 1895 the institu-
tion OVID t60.ooo and that Committee OF one hun
ared undertook TO collect money for is liquidation.
n'' Voorn'.' ne oosu,.o' '.s.u .oVO " ."o
amount, which was hve times more 'han any other
individual had obtained and he felt confident that
nna.r "a. ,,.....,., an. th,.rv xvop,d ha ooonoa
unuoi .i' "-""se"en' AIe Aio'", "oN'e w 'pe"ou
within two weeks after MS Inauguration.
Mr. gtreicber denlorei the lack OF standard works
In an. I,hrarv ~. ov,,r,r. =, ,,,shv nov.. tho
~ 'Do n'''a'' W. o'"pus " -, '"V
incorrec,ness OF the catalogues, ana 'he pauciy OF
periodicals In the reading room.
Mr.. j. ID. Billings characterized Mr.. Voorhis as
the George Washington OF the library. The thought
that Tho trp.,e.. ,nder thu gpise of
80, ~. ".''eo' .s' nv ~ 80 - .n.N...s
desired to lock 1900 volumes from the minds ofthe
people. "when Sun day comes" said he, "a man
na, 20, va,, A., 90 A., ,hureb bpt bs p,,,i,, man,
"-' W. ~. :" ~ w 49,, ~ ~ Als"' "'''
to read his Biole. and he might not have money TO
buy one md he might want TO 70 10 the library To
-, "a 4. =. - ar. a. a. "A. .h,-,.
ieuu I've niAn "a' 'N'0 ""' W - nm '"ho'
and have nothing TO do on sunday morning. He
will naturally vant 10 eo 10 the library may va,x
10 read Tur s,rs or even the Trib.n. God sav. ths
nHA lbsukn'erJ Ane h"'Ai' SAi ohADs' ~ W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
OLD GEORGE HOLLANDS BENEFIT.
A Bouquet Of Grccnbacks-The Poor Old
Veteran Overcome with Emoiion-He
Tries TO Speak but Fails-whnt he would
haxe Said.

A Bouquet Of Grcenbacks-The Poor Old
Veteran Overcome with Emotion-He
Tries TO Speak but Fails-Whnt he would
have said.
The Fifth avenue theatre was crowded last
eveningllor the benefit OF the veteran commedan OF
the American stage. The play went OF with the
usual laughter. At the end OF the second act the
curtain was rung up disclosing upon the stage the
entire company. Mr.. Holland was then led upon
the stage by Manager DAILY and was received with
enthusiastic deli~',. An arm chair was wheeled
to the footlights and the veteran seated himself,
while Mr.. DAILY resd hts address amidst q deathlike
silence. The stage manager, Mr.. Hnr-
kins, came forward with magnificent
bouquet He said he presented It to
Mr.. Holland on behalf OF some OF his admirers and
further remarked that - most bouquets made
Of flowers he had the more satisfaction 10 present
ing is one 1 COMPOSED OF grseneasks sr Holland
many bouquets before, but never one formed OF
greenbacks. The curtain descended during the
aS,s eo% peed 70 sUpssr 'Se before the 0a suees s
Raising bis feoble hands he said, " God bless you,
We eonaTs,aais Mr. hoisnd and his numerous @ e % sa.
mirers upon the success Of this, probably his last
benefit
Mr.. Harkins then appeared and said:
,,L;D LaDIEs 50 aSp M ossr5aSS |, was M5 Ioapd n;
Sn he ee % % s pIs me n
many characters in his time, nnds possible TO re.
prep %s 70 read to you
LADIES AND GFS y Grease now TO imagine
the veteran spcaAti Won through hrs Young
ager)-ot all the Narods characters in which have
for the last forty yca appeared before you the pre-
ssni one Is the most srduons since feel how utterly
Inadequate any words OF mine to my feel
ings OF pride and gratitude. have often In my long
career, been troubled with what Il called "stage
and ne s faeS SAsS coward s'e m 60
l feel that my own worth IL small
and your favor s great and my heart full OF happI
thst these words which needed for expression
fail me. am for the time being no longer low
dian; but = heavy blubeerlng Father" IL place OF
gulps and crAnks" feel myself better ttet for weep
ing at the thought that the proud privilege OF
In the character OF recipient OF your fAvors MAY not
luslon In my word. when say . thank you with my
whole heart Tor past and present kndnesses when
assure you that while memory lasts the recollection OF
thi. nights honor viii endure again. and once again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
JOTTINGS BOUT TOWN.

Pau! ScbaumAn last evening attempted TO commit
suicide by taking laudanum at IS wllett street
Edward McKenna, OF isS EasI Fifteenth street,
and an unknown man were sunstruek yesterday
Abram Deutsch aged 10 was shifting a marble
slab In the yard OF lSi East Eighteenth street when he
slipped and fell. and was crushed TO death.
The Park Commissioners are advertising for some
one TO buy the Old railing around the GUY Hall Park.
where they intend to erect new iron fence.
The National News Company George II Tyson,
Nassau N street, between Am and BecEman streets.
Al 1;s0 p. M. yesterday We received note from
"a n. WV
The veteran chess player, Herr Won Frankenberg
quarters for the present in the Europa Rooms In Diyi
Tom Allen "a out with another challenge to aght
any man In the country except John G Heenan ami
Iem Mae, who whipped him the 9th day, for from
Samuel Warren, aged 81 years, seaman on board
the brig Chas Heath from Rondout for Boston while
sSIIa decI and R was instantly EnSi ' ' ''' S 70 tue
The nnest dog cart ever made in this city has Just
street Il Was Ordered BY tSS owse e & Sl o4
inhand, hr }. Il. Fellows. at cost OF ss75.
The Board OF Fire Underwriters yesterday elected
sayaSs ecrstay %% ensShSaw ASSISTANT sscno
tary, W. NJ. st. Johni Treasurer. Marcus 7, Hodges.
In the Cooper Institute last evening, Miss Edith
Charges asainst The kSmsh lieraIeny the Mas and
applause,
Last evening onicer Michael n. Henry, OF the
FiN WAld Police, while In q row.boRt opposite Pier
IS. East River. came in collision with The ship wHn
ingtOn, whereby he was thrown into the water. He
was rescued from drowning by Richard Hondrcks.
chief officer OF the sD. and iliam shaw steyedoTc,
and shield.
The Irustees OF the New York State Hospital for
Diseases OF the Nervous system secured the large
building At the southwest corner OF Second avenue and
81. Marks place, and In few weeks will open II for
Appleton. RAG !, President Thpnow Weed Esq, Vice:
y Hatch ksa-. SooIetArY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
AID FOR STRUGGLING CUBA.
Clothe the Naked and Feed the Hungry-An
Appeal from Sen. Jordan.

Clothe the Naked ind Feed the Hungry-An
Appeal from Sen. Jordan.
The women and children Of Cuba are well nigh
naked. Tho grealer part OF the children are sbso-
iuteiy without clothing. and many refined womer
brought up IN nfnucnce. are reduced to a single
threadbaro garment. This extreme destitution has
come upon them because their families. for the most
part, bad to leave suddenly their homes in the
towns and cities. with little means OF trans portation
The few articles OF clothing they were able to car
~ In their flight, having been worn out after IS
months OF war, they have been unable get Others
tor, meanwhile, ali commercial intercourse or trade
with the exterior world has been utterly cut Oh
The Jnnta In this city and other friends OF Cuban
liberty In tie United States. have necessarily CON
fined tter efforts to the procurement OF arms and
munitions OF war for Ihe patriots. and that under
supremely tiscouraring obstacles. II has been sim.
ply impossible for them 10 send cOthn: for the wo-
men end children. Knoving this faci, and satisfied
be made clearly known in this city to insure imme
diEte and complete relief, I have nots hest
tated 10 apreal. IL this way, to that large
spirit OF PRACTICAL generosity and charity for
which the people OF New York have ever been con-
spicuous. And l do so confident thnt those who
poured out their means to relieve the suffering
people OF Ireland md Crete will not fail to provide
decent clothing for the women and children OF
American people, who, under every aspect deserve
their moral and material aid. The very remnants
flung aside In the stores Of this great city would 10
very fur TOW ard the relief invoke.
To the ladies OF New York will now leave the
organization OF all proper measures for the coee-
tion OF the necessary for the charity nsk
az their bands. They will best know how it can be
soonest and most thoroughly omplished but
will be ready TO cooperate with them in such
ner rs they may desire. THOMAS JORDAN.
AsToR HoUsE, New York, May 10, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
AN AERIAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Testing the Elevated Railway Track with
Load OF Twenty-Five Tons-A Terrible
Crash st Houston Street Frishtfui
Fall and Wonderful Escape.

Crnsh at Houston Street-A friRhtfui
Fall and a Wonderful Escape.
Last Saturday the Elevated Railway track was
tested BY running il loaded freight car, which
was safely drawn ffom one end to the other. Yes
terday afternoon q second trial was made, the load
on this occasion being much greater than on the
first. platform car weighing four tons, on which
ten tons OF pig iron were placed went nrst and was
followed BY passenger car weighing eight tons,
with about Q dozen passengers. The whole was
drawn By the steam engine In Franklin street, and
had II made the trip safely, would have shown be.
yond all cavil the absolute security Of the track.
Among the passengers were Doctor Underhill OF
Croton. who prominent stockholder In the en-
terprise, and felt no fear whatever Mr. Harvey the
chief engineer; and number Of others, friends ana
employees OF the Company. Up to Houston street
the party met with not the slightest jar accident
They were delighted with the views they had Of
heads OF pedestrians on the sidewalks.
AT Houston street, however, there Is connection,
or sS there ss 'Ts ss.s
feet and inches above the ground. There was no
sisn OF the impending accident There was no
crash the platform car broke through with us ten
tons Of pig iop, and man on the top OF II. The
have IT, 1t fell squarely upon It's wbeelr, Just fur
enong on one side Of the street to allow the horse
car: Selo. 10 pass BY Only ,So NO, persons in The
Thomas Flynn, Of as East Tenth street.
Trackmaster Frank MeKenns, however, who
was on tie freight car was severely bruised about
the legs. He was unable to walk, and was taken 70
der is that he escaped with his life. A iamp-post
that stood on the corner was broken down by the
s ana ,a AZ ,on the spot Ia, hs sns
grocer was driving wagon under the track at
the time Of the accident; the wagon with Its con.
escaped unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
PARLIAMENT STILL AT WORK ON Tnh
IRISH LAND BILL.

The Government to Make Advances to the
Irish Tenants Gladstone Again victe-
rious-Thc Armv Enlistment Bill Read
second Time-Fenians Remanded.
LONDON, My 16.-The House Of Commons
went into Committee on the Irish Land Bill. snA
amendments OF detail were discussed The clAuss
In which provision 10 made for advances to tenants
gave rise to lively debate. Mr.. Gladstone believed
It would create confidence In Ireland. The Govern
ment would be amply able to coutrol and recovss
any advances made.
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy considered the principle ct
The clause socisstic and believed It's practical ecc
would be to multiply small holdings. Messrs. For
teseue and Patten supported the clause, which vss
put 10 vote, and sustained by majority Of 81.
The Government successfully resisted other ~
tempts TO amend the bill.
The House came out Of Committee and took 10
the Army Enlistment bill. The Measure was op-
posed because n shortened the term OF service 10
three years 70 facilitate recruiting
Amer long debate, the bill was read q second
time, aud the House adjourned.
The supposed armed Fenians arrested here yes-
terday were examined today The evidence was
unsa tisfactory. and the prisoners were remanded-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
NEW JERSEY.

Louisa Mason nine years OF age fell into the canal
above Plahe street bridge. Newark last evening and
was drowned.
Ade of the New Jersey National Guard Dy tho Cover.
nor, In Trenton. tomorrow.
The Hon. r. z. Field. exJudgs OF the United
States District Court New jersey, Is falling rapidly
and 10 not expected to recover.
The New Jersey Midland Railroad yesterday
purchased the block on Broadway and York avenue.
Paterson, for depot. paying $4,000
VIM. Pallino, a student in Princeton College,
from Pitsburg Pa died suddenly In his on sur.
day, II Is supposed OF neuralgia OF the heart
DIR. Rockwith, OF Newark, N. j , has been called
MI the chair Of Professor OF Chemistry aud Toxlco-
logy 10 the New York Medical College for Women.
John J. Nixon. the BOomingdale murderer, was
Yesterday taken by Sheriff Ryeraon from Paterson jail