davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
DIED.

baldwin, ctg SUNDAY night july 1871 hiv ArnSd
daughter Of Jane, g. Emily Baldwin, aged years and
Funeral ser,a 1921. weiae.i,, at ,he GI.ms5eJ P't
BLIXOMB-In this city saturday July Joseph BnIoms ased "
TIE friend. Of the family are attend the nsr Tassy.
Juy T. II IN. from hi, late residence No 81" We" Fo'J
,econd.st
cHRSTRR-In this rty Ju'y st The residence o. hrs WIN O. Ball.
Rev Airei Chester Of Elizabeth n j. igei ~ ,,..,.,
"Wednesday o'clock Tho relatives and trends are lnsa
attend without tarther lYaton Tue Z - Id.
residence No. East Jerssy-st
DYERIn Nexark n j. Monday July Henry A Dyer s'i u
Farsr ervte viii be held residence q ceutres S,-,rs
wednesiay July At m Relatives aud friends o. the '"'
HALsTED-At Ses.k j. July 1871 Oliver Spencer t''ea
P5n services from b, late residence No i!o Broist Eegari
n j. "Wednesday July At oclocl ~ fnenl' o. '"e o'S
are invited lntennent at Elizabeth CITY n j.
HUYTOn MONDAY Juy D. Jacob Hunt oGeenbusb Y'a the "
,yos and freri. Of the family inyte attend bic funeral
A. the Presbyterian Church White Plains ihgiay The 6tl INST
a. ii o'clock
ryGALLs-ou the % inst Henry 7 Ing,ll. ,sei - yea
m, freud. and s sonsn a Valentine sni Jane.
invited % attend N, funeral on meIn,s rs ~. ~, h.
conveyed to Greensood Cemetery
KILBY-On sunday July after long illness Jane wife Of j
The reyes friends respectfully invited to ,eni the funeral
'ye' rom Is ssp vpdsrbse Boosys On Wednesday
July O'Clock Take Fiabnshaye car roa fuIOh le'
remains will be taken % PoushseePse on IAaf'i' m0t1nS
McpvIrT-on Saturday July residence ~ Ess. Broadway.
TN, fHI, 81 the family are eIueel ,d the fae weibes
m % st. Janes Church from tlolce TO CsTarY Cen
MORRILI-On THURSDAY June p nf,st son Caynl d l0a' A.
Morn and grandson O.. Hon CALVIN Mol Of 81 Joh''olJ VI
We mont papers please copy.
MOUNT-A Yonker, July Hannah b. Mount t'o' u Ao' N
Mount q tAe 6lst year Di Der age a., -. ~,
phs No IL Ea Twenty Neinesay the 9th int q,
m Relatives sni friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend " thOui further notice
TOWT-At Brookyn MONDAY July Mabel A. yoanses oaa ~
Ioni, W AMI Fel-a J rowt aged months . AL, -
pi rom t residence II h,r parents JOB Ssst Brooks. o.
WeineAay July 5. at o'clock p n
VAN ,NRISGROn sunday July Of cholera fsntum Mabel only
;i of Mo, b. Isabella 81 Van AmuDgs aged months SUI ~
days .,,-t--..-. - ~, ~. ,,,.,,t tAi.
"a. Tuey 1t o. NJ from the residence Of her grAadi'he
Ale, McVey Eas, Eghty-iOurthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON. July B, 1911 p. m.
,,,,,ops{s for the INST hpeuf1 four hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGTON July 3, 1917 p. m
S,upopsis for the pdSt tBentg.tOT hours
The weather remains without material
change al the Rocky Mountain and Plchc stations Inc
barometer has fallen somewhat in the NOrthWest ana
small area of low pressure has moved IRON Missouri
into Indiana. The barometer has risen ana again
fallen IN the Eastern states, aud has very geneia
On south Of the Ohio River and PennsylNanla NOrtn'
westerly winds on Lake Ontario changed % Southwest
during sunday night and northeast ana northwest
winds now prevail from Lake ontario 10 Lake michigan
west and southeast winds contne on the Atlantic
roaat Partially cloudy and threatening weather are
nn very generally rrpOrtedeas OF the Mississippi WIN
light rain in Wisconsin and Iowa ana local rams III
Mdryl . ,,,,,.
Local storms will probably pass over central Inul1na
and Iowa No reports received from the tAtIt,ua
NortbWes nor T. any severe disturbance apprehendch
tor tbe Upper Lakes. Partially cloudy weather Win
local rains probable Tor Tuesday east oi the DUO
Ridge and NewYOrk
A MISTAKE OF THE WEATHER PROPHETS
CIuCAGo, H.. July 3-Slmultaneously with
The rereipt of the specuaons Of the war Department
tn,y announcing rise of the barometer ana prODane
tr weather from the Missouri 10 Lake Erie general
rain commenced throughout this section Inc storm
throughout thu Northwest and west " tho Nlo'our1
River has been very severe all Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
THE LEGALITY OF THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE
REGULATIONS

CHICAGO, July 3.-Messrs. Hitchcock, Dupee
Evars law firm, have, at the request OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade published an opinion questions likely
% arise in the practical operations OF the asts recently
ssed by the Illinois Legislature Concerning ware
houses and railroads The opinion holds that the Ware
house act H. CONSTITUTIONAL aud that an provisions re gu
laung receipts storage delivery and inspection Of grain
valid the principle governing all such cases being
pursuit must De subordinate 10 proper protection Of
the rights OF the public IT also holds that the law ap
poSbls 10 warehouse corporations e1lBng before the
passage IN regard 20 the Railroad acts II is
held that the legislature has the Constitutional power
20 maze regulations relating 10 the receipt trapspOrta-
uOD and delivery Of grain. The power OF the Legsa-
tufe % fix maXmum rates for the storage and ear
Of grain held 20 be subject % prior consideration
that such rate be reasonable Tor services rendered
Substantially these gentlemen sustain the Constitution
atty OF tho entire railroad and warehouse legislation.
Mr.. Hitchcock senior member Of the hrH mem
Der ana President Of the Convention which framed the
Constitution Of the state and this JUDGMENT AZ The firm
viii have good effect IN settling the Issue. and To- diving
DTs4 49, elect 10 tie LAVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

The only three cities on the globe lo'.''v f,S.
known TO contain over locoOOo ihhani''i'' ,,,a 80.
-, ,,onnIaton OF Yedo. Pekin. ana otter he.t.neai
renters having been proved to be T,u ~ st liner
- widely i'm pOpuaton, though the iiusi,n III
j. growing more rapidly IMAM any 81 .o Nv NV - =
and 10 probably the largest w a'''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

After the game the Mutuas claimed that the ball
not made according TO the regulations. IL one oI
Van Horns make and. being cut open by the umpire,
the rubber weighed in the presence OF Chapman.
Ferguson and the President and Secretary of the Mutual
Club and found to weigh just one ounce tho regulation
weight.
The Flyaway Baseball Club of New-YOTk
defeated the Mazeppa Base Ball Club OF Worcester Mas
yesterday. by "A score Of 30 to IL
The original Red Stockings were defeated
In Cincinnati Yesterday, by picked nine nom tue Cos
ton aud Olympic Clubs. Score. IL to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
AT the London Crystal Pa

At the London Crystal Palace Sturgeon
once preached to 10000 people and his exerous were so
tremendous that his wife, who sat near the pulpit had to
be removed. she 80 overcome. AT the END OF the
service tbe Doxology was sung. but with enough
volume to suit the preacher, and he SAID promptly
Nh no that will not do. Not half of you sung them
LET ms nave the words again. and let every one l0in MT
Organist please play the worse once more Inc organ
was nj tIe extreme end-scarcey In sight The Organist
Looked like black dot. But he heard the little stout
man i'm fine pupit and turning round 10 the keys, sent
forth glorious volume Of music Ana the pooP'0 ndu
heard a. we'll The 5000 singers became 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

nt No ROD ~ ~ .'oc'gN ~ p. :, 81 y ,io.ns At
"a 09rn ALL and shade lover. Hsn mird 51srlo 2sv
oiG lenoT oic Oe's Inn sni shade loser. NJ, Y7lt
'te feShI rery itll. Wh~a, % Dlfo Oss.gs
SsP'c ksospts-ip bJ. Flo7r n 900 hgl Wbe,t "a 10, -
Corn il0o buh O. shpneut.-I7s 20, bnb Wiz, n -, IA
Corn. iDd 300 bu.h Ot1 ''''
-. ~ y ,JIf i-NlrpeH'nf-s pr's Urn
5S $40 y tJip tel2H DIP aad - . for yHrn
AUGUSTA Ca Jgy Jto'ton qnri sgf an A. fli m v.,oot
sui DC Tor eefo liIly,. ale, 10 b,-. ,.r -, q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
COMMENCEMENT SEASON
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, July By the additional
bcraity of the Hon. Asa Packer the founder Of the
Lchigh University, the Board of Trustees were enabled
their meeting today to declare tuition in the Institute
hereafter free. They alsO created two professor
ships, Of mining and metaurgy. md the other Of
civil and mechanical engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
BASEL BALL.
FOREST CITY VS.. MAPLE LEA.

GUELPH, Ont July "a baseball match
was played here on Saturday between the Forest CITY
Climb OF Rockford ILL., and the Maple Leaf Club OF Guelph
Forest City. ~; Guelph, ~ There was gt,ht eAcie
SIGNAL DEFEAT OF THE MuTUALS AT TROY
TnoY, July 3.-The llaymaker- Mutual game
bae ony was won BY the former by score OF 81 to 10
bir. Chapman Of the Eckfords was umpire FAC Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
PASSENGERS APPJVRD

Prom HAVANA-lf Steamship Hsrsrl J1iy r,, pr.r.
Cole f af Anbr1o Of.s.o fTeigs I.s. Ter
Tsal N Fe,a md We Iuia G1e D,.d Ee Jn1 Amslsr jns
GasaFsN Carlos Dr,s'p Benz Porab T. Aadss Mr.,
Riiols Geivr-o i-. Gravrrio Cientna rfs.,n M.ss
H. M,rslaSs,1. M,asr D. MsrsIs.la Geo H. ns1e,-y AIeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

Cold Ashm, Raising Bloo affections ofthe Breast Lssg
lfsins Consumption use DR. HOUsBnANs GERMAN CoU0H DRor.
aud viii be 20 God relief Address ROssNAS MOKssrKT
Hudson T. who hiVe succeeded 20 tho propretorhp snd sc By ~
drugs an dessrs mecnes Wholesale b. !OHs IBSRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
TIE ADMISSION OF WOMEN TO COLLEGES.

From IN, GoLirn 4gE
What has Michigan University TO say Tor
ITSELF that IL has had for one year. IN an ~ uep
ments of law medicine and literature. the presence OF
yOung in studies hitherto pursued there Ohy ny
youug men In order 10 furnish our readers WIN an
Authoritative TO this question, we nave taken
mains TO consult members in all the faculties OF Je Ch
Yerity; and may say at the outset that the answers
evpn 10 us are without exception, most eiphallcag
favorable. The Faculties at Michigan university are
composed in the main, OF very conserNhilNr Hth hl
tbe admission OF women TO their University Was nov
thcir work nor In accordance with their wishes DuG
Of "A single year has converter VI, IN h
90 be prncticabity and the bcneDcence OF Ihe scneo
INC thus arrived at may be stated ~ Iolo"a
,nr,1a Many people reflect with vague horror upon th
dreadful consequences TO ensue rom yol.s ino ,r
women attending the same lectures ana re- tt a.
fessors a Michigan tell us that none OF these dedH
~ aonsenuences have happened there. The students III
,I nivcrsity behave toward each Othtf just 40 ducs
d ,entlencn do outside the UnyerSly mo pttr ~
WUin+s upop the boyshncss and bOOrlshness tIddoha
.,,y students of the other sex upon thlS poi thp
testimony is that papable effects nave pee. ~ , a.
nc number OF ladies, being only 81, II thouE". '"
-, Leon TOO small to affect at once me manners ..
!!I,,sond yOnug men. Certainly the behavior oi tnt
I studcnts is not less manly OF gentehany, .h'u
," before But the question - very properly rYV ~, %
t'anntber wear, when the 80 LADY students wiz "a ~
pio testimony is that concerning the AFFINITY Oh yVuRs
'I,on IN hold their own with Young men ~ az "a"
nrdnous sciences aud hteratures enDIhoeu III ~
Jniversity cOurscs-n higher mathematics ~ % NJ, 80
nrce I'm Greek In Latin, In law, andln medicine 49,
sod without an RECEPTION or guam ucallOh' thaI tio
ladies stand among the very best senoiiIS ~ tess ~
versify that they represent the spIll al nd mar All
w, and of conscience In study anu lat
n,i,t IN any existed, of the cdpacty Oh tno - anS
t ,a yraDple successfully with the most iuhE @
n,,Se stndes has been put 10 flight In the t
sitv examinations just closed, hot ohy - reu moor
rgt been conditioned but not one has ade even pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
r,.,,,pasrE CONFEDERATE RELIEF BOMBS De
DEF n 4

MEMPHIS Tenn, July 3.--ln the CLincery
CO., today the Chancellor decided that bont i'su'd
by the County Court in 1892, to support the wives 1,u
Ludren of Confederate soldiers are Illegal 'cns w
yond tbe scope OF the powers of Justices am "eio
tended for an illegal purpOse-namciy' ie'|lns "''
.,,,i,st me limited states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

makers by wonderful display nj the bat. knocking
the ball all over the field safe positions, making
ond and third base hits repeatedly. Tho Mutuas were
" whitowashed five times. Pike made the only home
run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
IRRIEU

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping hote PspeL
VIZ lVEvD.LI Sons kUITOSsT OLD DUTCa tHDKOb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
winchester. HypOpbO.phite- will care Cos,u.rnos.

John-oB's Anodyne Lniment-Btlbhshei lsl0or insrns
sud recommended By Physc.n ereshee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

Parsons Purgntiye Pills-Bssi family Physc 70 boz
3hRDAN, CAVALRY CONDITION Powders Horses AMI Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

Cable Tolls
Ma an, ATE. p, the t,rf 20 GREAT BRITAIN iRsLAHp' A'
,1, =, n 10 WORDS including address. date sni Ns
Tsy DOLLARS IN GOLD. and ONE DOLLAR for each
AA,ae' Wa y 10" HENRY II. WARD SuperinteBtent
additional word. No. - m. ~,
pay & Martin, BiackDs universally '1ioo'''sa We o''
in tn, world preserves The leather ao'- not 1 ~ I, ,aS .so.
de,l.,. wholesale Agency 90 hlion''t -
ao,,e,. Linimeut sold BY JOHN HENRY College
pl.ce sad all dusgisls -. -
,,,,,. Wisconsin Of Mlususee Is the oiiea .rse-ii
Inc 49," ~-cu.tei paper WSonsa Mune~otA We WI
~ a,i low Tor rnons ana y,,E 81 SYsss
give ,oop Adlrc.s CRAABR MKhNS ChAhhA A"".aAee'
WN
Notice-rle Mss for Europe laung hs m,sa spd
viii ~ tbs once on ,t'bAi
~ MN, y" Az ,,t..ss y ". gVSES Ps'I1A'e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

LA BAU-ROBINSONAt stephens Church Webonrne Pat.
London hng Iue.iy by Rev Harvey Brooks J. Hen
H. B,u e Brooklyn y, to Mary Eleanor daughter Of Mr.
Robinson Of Great Western Terrace. london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
Special Notices

Musical Boxes,
AT styles sse, sni price,
MUSICAL BOXES REPAIRED
NJ. j. PAILLARD & Coz
$40 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
name md pthess


an Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE CAPE MAY REGATTA.

II
ARRIVAL OF A PORTION OF THE FLEEr-REfoFr
OF THE RACE FROM SANDY HOOK TO CAFE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17
Care Of Harness.

During the busy season harness is often
neglected, and, for want of cleaning, be-
comes coated with dust, which causes it to
dry and become cracked. II is then on the
road to ruin. To save ii, it should be
taken apart, every buckle should be I'M
loosed, and it should be thoroughly
cleansed with warm water and soap. If a
thorough sponeing does not free it from
the glutinous coating derived from former
greasiIgs with improper materials, weak
I've of wood ashes, or a solution OF borax
or soda, may be used, until the old grease
is all removed Then wipe the surface,
and while the harness is still damp, coat 1t
with sweet oil until no more is absorbed.
The oil will displace the water, Thoroughly
penetrating the substance of the leather.
1t will thus be kept pllable. Harness
should not be oiled when it is dusty or un.
clean; always wash it previously, as above
directed For fine harness, an excellent
dressing is made with OF. beeswax melted,
into which is stirred or. ivory black,
or Prussian blue ground in oil, on oil of
turpentine, and ! OF. of copal varnish
This ia made into balls. 1t should be ap
piled with a stiff brush and the harness
polished with soft cloth. No hair or dirt
will stick to this, and if expense be no oh.
ject, working harness may be made to look
well with coat of it.-Amerscdn Agr1-
cuttHriSt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17
1t was now growing dark. Remington

1t was now growing dark. Remington
had been crying an hour for help, but no
help came. He lad heard men chopping,
half mile off, but the wind being contra.
ry they could not hear him. As The sound
of the axes ceased, his hopes left him but
as kind Providence had ordered it. q
woman was our nelr the edge of the
woods, looking for her COW, her husband
being absent, and heard Remington's cries
Her husband retained home after dark,
and she told him what she had heard, and
earnestly besought him to 60 and get help
and ascertain what the trouble was. He
declined going, saying that the noise she
heard was that OF screech-oWl. But she
insisted that it was a human voice, and
begged OF him to go. At length, yielding
to her entreaties, he mounted horse and
rode into the woods in the direction she
pointed out, ard soon heard Remington S
voice. Pursuing iu the direction OF the
sound, he soon got within speaking dis
lance, calling to HIM to inquire what was
the matter. On being informed, the man
replied that he rather thought H. was only
frightened, and advised him to come down.
AT that NOM Mt the bear, hearing the
mans voice, commenced TO grOwl furious
~, which so frightened the horse that he
reared and pranced around, throwing the
man to the ground. Fortunately, however,
he held on to the bride, remounted, start
ed off for help, calling to Remington to be
OF good courage, and DE would return as
soon as possible, with help.
Remington had given up all hopes of a
rescue and sunk into despair. He now
felt his hope revive; but it was forlorn
hope. He doubted not that help would
come, but his strength was so nearly ex-
hausted, and his nerves go disorders d, that
he feared it would not come in season to
help him. He thought ne could not keep
his hold upon the tree but short time
longer.
In about three quarters of an hour after
the man left him, he heard the distant
sound of voices and soon saw the CLEAN
of light through the trees. A large party
had been raised, who, with guns, ammuni
ton and torches, fastened to the rescue
They were accompanied by large number
of men, women, boys and girls, all with
torch lights.
The remainder of the story is soon told
They built up large fire, by the light o.
which they could take good and certain
aim at the bear, who was still on his perch
in the tree, and now remained there tc
keep out of harms way. But she lad not
been initiated in the science of gunpowdel
AID ball They soon brought her down
but not until they had fired ten or twelve
shots Remington came safely down
though at great hazard of falling. He was
carried home next morning to his anxious
friends.
The fright and over exertion h. had en-
dured had SO shattered his constitution
and nervous system that, though he had
been an uncommonly strong and athletic
youth, he was ever after comparatively
weak. He would never venture into the
woods alone, and the mere chirping of a
bird or the chippering of a squirrel would
make him nervous. He died in 1920, or
thereabouts before reaching his sixtieth
year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17
The Giant Grove Of MaripOsa.

CLARK's Station, Mariposa County, is
the point at which staging ends and
horseback riding begins on the trip to the
Yosemite Valley by the Mariposa
route. 1t is also the point from which
the Mariposa Big Tree Grove is
visited, the distance being but five
miles. Clark's is one OF the old
est stations on any of the routes. Mr.
Clark settled here in 1857, and lived en-
tirely alone for ten years, his nearest
neighbor being sixteen miles off. The
trail TO the Big Trees is a good one, and
the ride through the balmy forest of mag
nificent pine-many of which are four To
six feet ia diameter and $50 feet in height
is alone worth the trip up here, even if
there were no other or larger trees TO be
seen. The grove contains 900 trees, about
a dozen Of which are $50 TO 275 feet in
height, and have circumference Of seventy.
five TO nearly hundred feet. Grizzly
Giant" is perhaps the largest in ciTcum-
ference, but the skyward hight to which
he on &C lifted his hoary head has been
blasted Nothing can produce more won
der and veneration than this magnificent
old veteran Of the forest who has crossed
his immense limbs in these mountains and
sung his Eolian songs in every storm for
at least 800 years This is the shortest
calculation which has been made of the
Of the largest trees, some estimates
placing it at 500 years. One 1.-THE limbs
OF the Grizzly Giant" was as large as the
majority of pine trees. The smallest tree
would not attain height of more than 30
feet in the longest lifetime of man. If not
pruned, they will flourish thousand years
hence, when even the remembrance Of us
will have been lost in the decaying dust of
tens of generations yet to come If these
feelings produce awe, the fact that nearly
every tree in the grove has been damaged
many of them fatally-by the ravages of
fire, produces sadness. / was glad to learn
from Mr.. Clark, however, that most of
this damage occurred before white settle
ment. The Indians willfully made fires
to sweep off the brush, with the object Of
making hunting better, and their trails
easier. It would not have Iufied the
uolidity of the Indian nature If all the big
rec groves of the State had been swept of,
% long q his hungry man was more easily
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

- The United States census, when com
pleted, will fill three volumes of the size
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. The
first volume will contain the tables OF the
population, churches, schools and colleges,
school attendance. libraries, newspapers,
pauperism and crime, and persons OF the
school, military and ci izenship ages. The
second volume will contain the tables OF
mortality and of age and sex, aud the sta
tistics of the deaf and dumb, blind, insane
and idiotic. The third volume will contain
the records of industry and wealth in the
United States, and also tables of wealth,
taxation, and general Indebtedness; of
agriculture, OF manufacturing and mining
industry ana fisheries, and also the tables
of occupations.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

provided for. One cannot look up to the
top of the big trees without throwing the
head far back or lying down. They soar
aloit with an arrow like straightness, and
receive tn morning suns greeting, while
yet the lofiiest pine tops are IN COMPARE
tive shade.--C0r. San Francisco BuNstsa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

This naper is prepared by corps Of Editors Of special
qualifications and every pains Is taken 10 make ithdShs
able to every Railroad Man. Itsaltogeter independent
avoids all undue putting Of men or corporations, gN's
news fully and impartiay, aims especially To give p"f
cal Information which VIII directly ala us reaes ID M
prosecution Of their business Business men ma III INC
RAILROAD q AZgrrK the earliest Information OF the open
Ing Of new stations railroads in course Of construction
and are thus enabled oesablis relations with such toW
from the beginning Of their existence.