davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Strawberries for Next Spring.

The amateur or the retired merchant
who, for the first time finds himself in the
possession of garden, presents an anus
ing embodiment of impotence. These
enthusiasts cannot see why plant should
not flower all summer; they expect the
pear tree they put out this summer to be
loaded with fruit next fall, and the straw
berries they set in April to yield crop in
June. The itinerant and irregular dealers
find their readiest customers among this
class, who are ready to believe any impos.
sible story about plants, if it accords with
their wishes. AS far as strawberries are
concerned. we would say to these impa-
tient people, that the only way they can
get satisfactory crop of strawberries
have to plant their beds-is to begin now
Layers, rooted in pots, may be planted,
even in the hot days of Ju y and August;
the plants will grow right on, and become
sufficiently large to give good crop next
spring. Plants rooted in pots are not gen.
orally for sale by nurserymen, but there
will be no difficulty in getting them done
to order. Small pots, those known in the
trade as verbena pots, are filled with good
compost, and sunk in the soil of the bed
The runner is placed upon the soil of the
pot, and clod of earth, or small stone,
placed upon it to keep the wind from dis
turbing it until it is rooted. The plants
should not remain SO long in the pot as to
become at all root. bound, but as soon as
they are well rooted they should be turned
cut and planted in the new bed. The
plant should be set in freshly stirred soil,
and if the operation is properly managed,
it will show no signs of having been dis
turbed.-Americdn AgriculturiSt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

fore he had an opportunity to present it to
his sister, it was stolen from him. Upon
examining the ladys chain he touched a
spring ito the little beauty unknown, and
10. and behold! there was his photograph.
/ leave you to Judge of the confusion Of
the fair one. She Immediately offered to
return the piece of jewelry, which was
politely declined, for the time, and it is
said by the knowing ones that she has
concluded to accept of the young mans
hand and heart, in order that being the
possessor Of one she may be permitted to
retain the other. 1t is bu, justice to re-
mark that the lady bought the chain of a
travelling peddler, who had stopped at her
fathers house, for about one-half of its
original cost.-GreenEeld, o., Cor. Chilli
c0the Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Romantic Result Of q Stare.

A beautiful and wealthy young lady,
at a social party, took otfense at what she
supposed to be the impertinent gaze OF a
gentleman present, who was stranger to
her. but friend to the lady OF the house.
The Young beauty demanded his expulsion
as a Condition Of her remaining. Expla-
nations ensued. The gentleman was not
looking at her, though beautiful enough
IN attract and fasten the attention OF any
one" He was looking at a fine and costly
chain that encircled the fair ones neck
inst such a chain as he had purchased
for his sister-in one Of the links OF which
1having secret opening) he put his photo-
graph. But, some months since, ana DE-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Icellaneous Reading.
THE OLD MILL.

|. IN ,ustic beauty there,
me valley rich and falI,
~ hsel and fiume are still,
WI In from wall TO floor,
- The wind the battered doof
he old deserted MILL
ce clogs each crannied nook,
uaI;np branches overlook
snnis of rat and owl.
Tide the messy way,
oes One friar in hOdden-gray,
ssrth-averted cowl.
|. the clatter which u made,
-. aorms that round it played
y.nished one by one
! the old, deserted WILL,
;.s happy memories still
Eys forever gone.
.,v laughter rings around,
!: footsteps press the ground
~ inst pesrly star,
~ carol, blithe and clear,
he fragrant breeze hear
\ DER woodlands far.
-oh the doorway. once AGAIN
.ems through q madmah's brain
forms of long ago!
I hear the busy hum
AZ they 60 and come,
iously low.
stream in pure delight
~ york with hands of might
wis the ponderous wheel;
w impulse Of my youth,
10y, in love and trutn'
again l feel!
es like morning mist
nm tunbeams fondly kissed
ver it may be.
each hope and passion flown,
like this mill to me!
lie busy hum goes on
lotted task is done,
esing years to fill.
he Waiting fiood-gate drops,
the miller, kindly stops
deserted mill $1,000.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Illustrated by Fine Engravings

In is columns. Engineers Master Mechanics and Mann
acrcrs md these illustrated descriptions OF the greae
value.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
TIE

RAILROAD GAZETTE
A WEEKLY JorRSAL OF
Transportation, Engineering and Railroad News
The attention of Railroad Men is called to this journal
which is believed TO be al this time
the MOST COMPREHENSIVE RAILROAD JOURNAL
IN THE WORLD!
Treating as it does Of all branches Of the
Complicated business Of transportation, and especially
Of the Operation Of Railroads, Railroad Engineer
Ing, the Construction Of Locomotives and Cars.
The conductors OF this journal give
Special Prominence to Railroad News.
And there will be found In Its columns accounts of the
Organization of all New Companies, the Projection and
Location OF New Lines, the Progress of Railroad Con-
strucon the Improvement of Old Lines the Business OF
mets of Companies Annual Reports, Elections and APP
pontments OF Directors and Officers Decisions of Courts
Relating to Railroads, and, in short, whatever Is
Interesting or Valuable to Railroad Man.
Be he President, Director Stakeholder. Superintendent,
Engineer Master Mechanic. Agent Conductor Locomo-
tive Engineer, In any way connected with Interested
In railroads railroad business.
Articles by Practical Railroad Men
Form a distinguishing feature of the journal. Leading
Engineering Works and valuable Improvements In Railroad
Machinery are
Illustrated by Fine Engravings
IN lis columns Engineers. Master Mechanics and Mann
acurcrs ind these illustrated descriptions OF the Creates
value
Proper attention Is given TO the
Relation OF Railroads TO the Community AMI
Railroad Legislation,
And also 10 the
Relations Of Companies 10 their Employees, and their
SeUeydl Rtghts ana DUTIES.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Proper attention Is given TO the
Relation OF Railroads to the Community ana
Railroad Legislation,
And also 10 tho
relations Of Companies TO their Employees and their
.SeJeyR RightS ana Dtaies.

This paper is prepared by corps OF Editors of sped
qualifications and every pains taken 10 make ltndlspcns
able 10 every Railroad Man. It altogether independent,
avoids all undue putting of men corporations, gives
news fully and impartiay, aims especially to give pdef'
cal foyuntd,n which viii directly aid It's readers In the
nrnsecuon of their business Business md In the
R.RoAD AzETTE the earliest Information OF the open
Ing of new stations railroads in of construction,
and are thus enabled establish relations with such towns
from the beginning Of their existence.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
ANIMpORTANT LETTER

from pfNnncnt grnIIcinah anu TtNIaNII q 1I0IIIHF
Ohio, for the past forty years well known 10 tnc doom pup
fishers throughout the Cnited States. -
NEW YORK. Oct. 18th, 1870
DIR RApwAY-T kdr SIR IL am induced by sense "a
duty 10 the suffering make bfctsutemen OF the Won
Ing of your medicine myself For several years lad
been affected with some trouble In the bladder and urinary
organs which twelve months eliminated In
most terribly affecting disease Which the physicians ~
said structure In the urtsla, also milan
nation OF the kidneys and bladder and gave IL ~ hcs
opinion that agCl3 ycars-WOuld prevent C5sl
getting radically cured had tried humber phys
Clans, and had taken large quantity of medicine boI al
lopatic and homeopathic, but had got no relief Eha&
read OF Astonishing cures having been made by your rene
dies and four months ago read notice Ia the Pk
ndlhit SaHytfY EreHiHg PoSt OF "A having bpTs
effected person who had long been suffering as has
been. went right off and got oil eschyOnr SaISs
palIan EosDiycnt, Ready Relief, aud Regulating Pills
and commenced taking them In three day was greatly
relieved, and now feel IL well as ever.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Tumor Of Twelve Years Growth Cured by
Rndway's kesOlvcnt.

BKNKRLi, MASS, july 10, ioos
Dr. RlDwAY:-I have had Ovarian rumor IN the oVa
res and bowels An the doctors said There was no cure
for n" tried everything that was recommended but
nothing helped me- saw your scsolVent and thought
would try 1t; hut had faith in because had snneFv
for twelve wears took six bottles OF the ResoNeri, ara
one box nf Railway Pills. and two bottles of your teSy
Relief ad thccs not sign Of tumor 10 be seen or W
twelve years. Tho worst tunor was IN the let siie :. "
bowels over the groin. write tins to you Tor uie uiaA
Of Others. You can publish itll YOU choose;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
''''''' anu no '''' e W" JAMES Cincinnati, oo
DR.. Railways PERFECT PuaeATIyE pllls,

perfectly asfess, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge
regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. Railways Pis
for The cure of all disorders of the Stomach Liver Bowe
Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, ConsI
ton C0stiyncss, Indigestion, Dyspcpsia. Isousness 3D.
Ous Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels Piles and All Is
engagements Of tie Internal Yiscrra. Warranted circt
positive cure. Purely Vegetable containing mercury,
minerals or dcetrriOus drugs.
~ Observe The following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles, Fullncss Of the Blood IN the
Head, Ac.dy ofthe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust
Of Food, Fulncss Weight In the Stomach Sour Ercis
IONS Sinking rlutiecng OF the Pit of The stomach
Swimming OF the Head, HufT1cu and Difficult BirannDy
Tutoring ~ he Heart, Choking or sun seating SENSATIONS
when In u Lying Posture Dnnrss Of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight Fever and Dull Pain Ia The Head
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS viii free the system
from all The aboyenamcd dsprdcrs Price, y cents ps
box, SOLD by DRUGGISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter.s,a,nr
10 RADWAY co, No. 81 Maiden Lane, New YOSx
Information worth thousands will bp sent YOU,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
1910. SSSSS iS 1871.
TIME TESTS The MERITS
OF ALL THINGS.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER!

This celebrated medicine has won deservcdy high
reputation as an aleyator OF pain and pr'Srvcr OF
health II has become hOus hold remedy, from The fact
that gives immediate and permanent relief II purely
vegetable preparation made from the bei and puft MA
tcralS. safe to keep and 10 in every y. II is
mcndcd by physicians and persons Of all CLASSES and To-
day, after public trial OF thirty The average lie OF
mant stands nnriyalcd and uucXcccd, spreading It,
usefulness the wide world. It's large and increasing
sale affords positive evidence Of It's enduring lame.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Special Prominence to Railroad News

And there will be found In Its columns accounts of TIN
Organization Of all New Companies, the Projection
Location OF New Lines, the Progress of Railroad Con
structon. the Improvement of Old Lines the Business
Different Roads, the Combinations and Business Arrange
mens Of Companies, Annual Reports Elections and Ap
poinments OF Directors and Officers, Decisions Of Court
Relating 10 Railroads and, In short, whatever Ii
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

40 and 112 Madison Street. Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel. Diabetes, Droptr.
Sonpate of Water !nconinencc of Urine lftgts Dsess
Albniua and In all where there are brick dnte
deposts or the water IL thick cloudy, mixed with sub
stances like tie white Of egg threads like White sA
OF there morbid dark bilious appearance and villa
bone dust deposits and when there Is prckng bnrnix
sensation wh, passing water, and pam III the SInA OF b"
Rack and along the Ioins
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
DIX. RADWAXsS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.


Frerg drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLvFNT
communicates through the Blood Sweat Urine, and othr
fluids and juices of the system, Tie rigog Of w
pairs the wastes of the body with and sound material
ScrQfid, Syphilis CONSUMPTION, GIaRdldr disedse W
cerssH nc throat and mouth T7iors, Nodestn the Glands
and Other parts Of ne system Sore Eyes, SaBOroas
charges rom the Ears dRdLe ,fofst forms Or SKIN div
eases EfUtf0ns Fsrer Sores, Scdd Head, Ring W0fn9
SAT- Rheun Erysipeids, enc, Back Spots Worns in tie
Flesh, TumOrs, CdhoersinM the Womb, and al tnedkeg
aud ppf discharges Night Sreas, Loss Of sperm
al tcdstes Of He ie principle, tctiH He ciutC.
range OF his soopdr Of Modern Chemistry, and JeS
Days HpfOre u any person using 1t for either ~
these forms Of disease Us potent po,ne 10 ctre them.
If the patient daily becomngreduced by the wastes and
decomposition that's continually progressing succeeds in
arTestng these wastes and repairs the same with
terial made from good healthy bloodand this the SAH-
sAPAfiILLIAN viii and does Is certain
for when once this remedy commences lis work OF purB
cation and succeeds In diminishing the loss of wastes in
repairs will be rapid and every day the patient will elin
self growing better and stronger the food digesng be
appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SARsAPARiLLIAN RxsoLvKNT exec
all known remedial agents In the OF Chronic Scruf&
ous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases but II v tie on1
nnslI "a re lr
, 1871-06-27

CURoUs DIscovERY.-Yesterday says
the Savannah Advertiser, of the 18th ip-
slant. while the dredge boat in charge of
Captain j. S. Kennard was engaged in
excavating the embaDkment from in front
of the proposed entrances to the new dry
dock, about six feet below the surface,
and at distance of seventy-fve feet from
low water mark, small vessel was dis
covered embedded in the solid earth.
After removing the top earth sufficiently,
the craft was discovered TO be that Of a
small schooner. Her masts, projected
lenghwise towards the river from where
she had careened, were taken out of her.
There is no telling how long the vessel
has been buried from sight-in all proba-
bility since the days of ORlrthro?e. As
she now lies seventY-Gve feet from low
water mark, it would seem natural 10 sup
pose that al the time she was placed there
the tide reached that mark, aud conse
quently, that at some remote period
the river was much wider than at
present. 1t is hoped some further devel>
ments in relation to this craft may lead to
her identification, or at least to the discov>
cry of her age.
, 1871-06-27

FASHIONABLE MlLLINERY.--Mr. Ford,
who some weeks since was in town with
an assortment of millinery, viii be in Port
Townsend with an extra selection Of
choice articles, by the first of July, and
will remain until after the fourth. Those
who are unacquainted with Mr.. Ford can
see the advertisement of his establishment
at Olympia, in another column. 36w2
, 1871-06-27
GRAND CELEBRATION
--oF THE
FOURTH OF JULY I!
Port TOacnsend.

At sunrise-a salute Of l3 guns;
At O'Clock, m-Canoe Races;
At o'clOek-Regattas;
At l0:30-A Procession will be formed at the
Masonic Hall, under the direction of the Chief
Marshal F W Pettygrove, assisted by his Aids, A
Learned, S Waterman, PettIgfoveS and will
proceed, in the following order-to u grove on the
hill, selected and preparedfof the purpose
Band of Music,
School Children under direction Of the Teachers
Citizens and Invited Guests, generally,
Officers and Employees of the U Revenue
Service,
Members of the Order Of Good Templars,
Members Of the Order of Odd Fellows,
Orator of the Day and Reader OF the Deelara-
ton o. Independence,
Poet of the Day.
Members OF the Masonic Order.
At IL o'clock the Procession will leave the Hall
for the Grove;
At II o'clock-National Salute, Reading OF the
Declaration of Independence by g v Calhoun,
Grafton by Governor Z. S. Salomon; Poem by Mart
Taylor.
Horse Race at O'Clock, p. M; distance, 600
yards purse $50; entrance fee, $40. First horse
takes two-thirds; second best, the remainder. All
that have not been in Jefferson county since June
1st, will be excluded from the race.
At 3 o'clock, p m-Horse Races;
At 4 oclock-FOot Races;
At 0'clock-Balloon Ascensions;
At dark-Fireworks.
To conclude with Ball. at the Pavilion built
for the occasion, for which r S Whites Olympia
Band, Of 10 pieces, has been engaged.
, 1871-06-27
Sealed Proposals

WILL be received at this office until IL m :,
w Of Wednesday, the 28th instant, for supply
ing Ship Chandlery for the Revenue vessels in this
Collection District, for the fiscal year ending June
Both, 1872.
schedule Of the articles be bid for will be fur
nished on application at this office.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
NJ. S. DREW, Collector.
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, District of Puget Sound,
June IL, 1871.
, 1871-06-27
Farm for G0Ie

ea Situated IN cIaIam County, W.T. "a
- one mile from Dungeness Bay, fronting 1:sf
on the Strait containing 1888 acres, all good agTi
cultural land. About sixty-6ve acres under fence.
and there is good dwelling house and barn on
the premises.
The Best Stock Ranch in the County
win be sold at bargain. Apply to
J. A. KUHN,
Port Townsend, W.T.
Orto J. J. RODGERS,
Sou Dungeness Light House.
, 1871-06-27
COMMITTEES OF INVITATION :


Port Townsend-M Drew, o F Gerrish. H /.
Tibballs;
TictOria-J " Powell, David Eckstein, HF Heis-
teTman;
olymPia-Edward SalOmOn, ElwOOd Evans, S D
Howe
SeattIe-J Jordan, Russell, H A Atkins;
Port Madison-G A Meigs, B E Lombard, NJ
Guindon;
Port Gam5le-cyrus Walker, c NOyes, W H
Llewellyn;
Port LqdlOw-A Phinney, G W Harris, R D At
fridge;
Port Discovery P Wood, G W Downs, James
A Smith;
WILDLY Island-G o HalIer, J H Swift, R c Hill;
Ctsalady-Thomas Granny, Colin Chisholm. Thos
Coupe;
New Dungeness-GeO H Gcrrish, John Thornton,
VIM Delanty.
, 1871-06-27
ISLAND CITY

Is on WILDLY Island, mile and a qusrter frouf
the shore of Holmes Harbor, centrally located
and adjoining lands owned by Gen. J. W. Sprague,
the Superintendent of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road
, 1871-06-27
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
by note or otherwise, are hereby notified that
the same must be settled before the lst day Of July
1871 JOHN McDONAI,D.''
Port Townsend, May 25, 1871. Std
, 1871-06-27

Twenty-Five hundred women, indicted
for setting fire to buildings in Paris, have
heen sentenced to transportation to New
Caledonis:
, 1871-06-27
CAMANo CITY

Is on Camano Island, only two hundred feet frOnn
the waters of Saratoga Passage.
, 1871-06-27
! FLOOR MANAGERS.

8 FLOOR MANAGERS.
H Tibbals, L B Hastings, AT Learned,
Frank Hastings, S Waterman, G B HanseI,
I Jordan, JW Powell, CO Noyes.
IicketI, including supper s. to be had of Roths-
child It Co, and at the door n32td
, 1871-06-27

The Sandwich Island sugar crop for
this season will be short one.
, 1871-06-27
Sealed Proposals

UTIII he Received at this office until u M,
w of Wednesday, the 2Sth instant, for supply
ing RatioLs to the crews of Revenue vessels in this
Collection District, for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1872
For further information apply at this Office.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
NJ. S. DREW, Collector.
Collectors Office, District of Puget Sound June
II, 1871.
, 1871-06-27
CLARK'S ADDITION TO PORT
TOWNSEND

Is en- the west side Of Port TO~nsend Bay, is in an
L formed by the Military Reservation, and is be-
Geyed tO be at the most eligible point for
railroad connection with said bay. This point was
selected by the purchaser under that conviction.
, 1871-06-27
CLARK'S ADDITION TO PUGET
CITY

Is part of Puget City between the original town
plat and Parkers Addition, One-half mile fSom the
waters of Nisqually bay.
, 1871-06-27
CLARK's ADDITION TO OLYMPIA

Is situated on the west side Of Budds Inlet three
fourths of mile from the navigable waters Of the
same and about the same distance from Browns
Wharf. at the commencement Of deep water for
chorage on said inlet as the official map will show.
1t is centrally located between Budd's and Ed
Inlets.
, 1871-06-27
CAMANO CITY g CAMANO ISLAND,
Offer for sale
One Thousand Lots

In the same. The title to said property is in F. S.
Clark, OF Seabeck, W. T., appears By the records
situated. All conveyances will be by the said F. 8.
Clark.
, 1871-06-27

CLARK'o ADDITION TO SEATTLE
Fronts on Elliot's bay near the mouth Of the pro-
posed canal from Lake WashihgtoB 70 Puget Sound,
and is in commanding position and beautiful sit
uatiOn for town site. It's position 10 relation to
the present town Of Seattle may bessen BY the map
, 1871-06-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
ONE EXTRA WINDMILL. NO. 3,
~ manufactured by Atwood & Bo6well, San
Francisco, and one Pump, finch Galvanized Iron.
Forterms apply to L. B. HASTINGS, or
d. c. II. ROTHoCHILD.
Port Townsend, May 2nd, 1871. 29tf
, 1871-06-27
PLAN OF SELLING.

ILAN OE OELLlINOs
These lands viii be sold in shares, each share
emitting the holder to warantee deed to one lot
in each Of the towns and additions embraced herein
The price OF Shares, with Two Corner Lots, is Two
Hundred ($20O) Dollars; with Three Corner Lots,
Two Hundred ann TwentW ($220) Dollars, Gold
Coin.
The probabilities are that the Northern Pacific
Railroad will touch at
TWO OR MORE
or the places named, which will insure the pur-
chaser large profit upon his investment. The
several plats Of said lands exhibiting their precise
location and surroundings, can be seen al the ONCE
of =. ~. p -
f. TarbeII,
Real Estate Agent, Main street, corner Of Third,
OLYMPIA, W. T.
Who has the sale of said Property.
F. s. CLARK,
MARSHALL BLINN,
F. TARBELL.
Olympia, May Is, 1871.
, 1871-06-27
TWO OR MORE
SURVEYOR GENERALS 0EFIcE, I
Olvmnia. Nav 10 1861.

SURVEYOR GENERALS OEF1cB,
Olympia, May 10, 1861.
I do hereby certify that 1 have examined the
original map Of Clarks Addition to Puget City, in
township no. 10 NJ. R. W. will Mer. Clark's Ad-
dition to Port Townsend, in township no. 80 N, R.
W., W. n. Clark's Addition to Olympia, in town
ship no. 10 n, r. W., ". NJ; Clark's Addition to
Seattle, m township no. % NJ, RS E W. NJ; Island
City, in township no. 80 N, R.2 E W. NJ, and ea-
mano City, in township 81 N, r. E., W. NJ, and
find that the said maps correctly represent thesit
uation of said townships and Of the townships ad-
jaeent thereto, designated on said maps, and that
they are in conformity with the pats and records
file in this Office, e. F. FERRY
32d S,areyoT General Of w T,