davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
A Green spot.

Most of the State Of Nevada, dur
ing the summer months, is Gesolate
aud dreary beyond description. One
may pass over hundreds OF miles
without seeing n tree or spire OF
grass. Desolatlon reigus supreme. -
lt looks like country blasted and
cursed by some terrible judgment of
Heaven. 1t was while riding
through this scorched and barren
country on the Great Central Pacific
Railroad that the passengers were
almost bcwiIdered by the sudden ap-
partition Of a green aud lovely spot
in the midst of the Humboldt Desert.
Ten or twelve acres were enclosed 10y
q neat board fence, tastefully white
washed; while every foot Of ground
was crowded with corn, beets, cab
bages, potatoes, celery, and other
vegetables, I'm rich luxuriance. Fruit
aud ornamental trees were growing
thriftily, while beautiful fountain
was throwing jets OF sparkling water
into the air, and goldfish were SPORT
ing In large circular basin. The
houses connected with this charming
oasis were tastefu!iy built and hand
somely painted, aud enterprise OF the
proprietors. This transformation OF
the desert into garden of beauty
was wrought BY the Use Of water. A
spring was found some where in the
mountains, and by iron pipes water
was brought four miles, sufficient to-
irrigate the land and produce this
wonderful change, in the very heart
Of desolatiou itself. The soil con-
tains the elements OF fertility. aud
when water il obtained ty artesian
wells or other meaus, the barren
plains of Nevada may become az
productive rs the rich prairies OF IL
linois. - Er .hdnye.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

Total gross earnIngs ., /.
- -----------=-=--a---------
How to Make Hens Lar.

People would better understand
this matter, IL they considered for q
moment hen to be, a. she is small
steam engine, with an egg-laying at
tachment, and thus there must be O
constant supply of good feed and
pure water to keep the engine and
its attachment up to its work. In
addition to keeping before hens that
have complete liberty, constant
supply Of pure water, summer and
winter, have found that during the
cool and cold weather OF fall, winter
and spring, a dough compounded as
follows, fed one day and then inter
mitted for two days, to produce ex-
cellent results: To three gallons oil
boiling water add one-h half an ounce
Of common salt, a teaspoonful OF
cayenne pepper and four ounces ol
lard. Stir the mixture until the
pepper has impaired considerable oil
it's strength to the water. Meantime
the salt will have been dissolved and
the lard melted. Then, while yet
boiling hot, stir in q meal made OF
oats and corn, ground together In
equal proportions, until thick mush
Is formed. Before feeding taste to
see that you have an overdose neither
of salt nor pepper, and to prevent
the hens being imposed upon with a
mixture not fit to be eaten, nor So
hot with pepper that you could not
swallow it, were 80 much In your
broth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
Illinois Knocks Under TO Iowa OH
the Corn Question.

the Corn Question.
A Chicago paper, bowling to the
figures of facts as they appear in the
official statistics Of the Agricultural
Department, has the following con-
corning Iowa's superiority to Illi-
nois, in the production of Corn.
"A gold mine in Iowa! Thank
God it is Uegeta6Ie gold and vulgarly
called corn mine. Thank God be-
cause it is true provorb: A gold
mine will make you poor, silver
mine comfortable, and a coal rich. ~
But corn mine il worth them all.
We ought to annex San Domingo,
because it gave Indian corn to Col
umbus, and through him to the
world. All the world south of Alas.
ka now raises corn. How then IL
corn pre-emlnently the gold mine OF
IowaT Illinois and Missouri each
raises more than she of the golden
grain.
"Yet Iowa raises more proportion
dtiy than either Of those States, or
any other. The bushels Inst year
were: In Illinois, I2l 100000; in
Missouri, so, 500, 600; I'm Iowa, $751;
500,0 900. But Illinois was then the
fourth, and Missouri the fifth State
in population, while Iowa stood
twelfth. Hence the number Of bush.
els TO each iuhabitant were: In Illi-
nois, Al; in Missouri, 40; in Iowa,
G5. AS these three States yield two
fifths Of the corn product OF the Un-
ion, Iowa Is clearly the banner State
for hominy. This fact is the secret
of her growth. Her percentage of
increase during the last decade was
76.6, that of Illinois was 48,4, and
that Of Missouri 451. The reason is
that corn means cheap food for man
and beast. IL means that cattle aud
hogs can he raised to greater advant-
age than Is possible in any other
corn-growing region, except I'm
Western Nebraska, where "alI flesh
is grass" and where they need neith-
er grain, hay, salt, nor shelter, Ev-
cry bushel of unhusked corn to an
Iowan stock dealer, means five
pounds of beef and as many OF
pork. No wonder, then, that, DUR
ing the last week of 1870, the cars
bringing Iownn stock into Chicago,
on single line,-the Chicago, Burl-
ington and Quincy-amounted to
l8l more than In the corresponding
week of the year previous.
Every State has its superiorities ;
but, regarding the great trinity OF
hominy, herds and hogs, her sisters
must yield the palm to Iowa. Cali
fornia is ut her wits end 10 get bags
for holding her wheat. Iowa will
never lack corn sacks so long as she
has hog skin and OK hide. Rebel IA
we may against the inevitable, we
must at length acknowledge the
oarn - ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21


VALUE OF A WIFE. E.--One Morris
Z. Jones has sued G. G. Williams, In
the Circuit Court OF st. Louis, for
twenty thousand dollars damages,
for depriving him of the comfort fell
lowship, society, aid aud assistance
of Elizabeth Jones, his wife, for the
space of six hundred and twenty
three days-a fraction over thirty
two dollars per day. Ii is only fair
TO state, however. that the plaintiff
Jones, wants some part of this sum
to soothe his lacerated feelings for
the alienation and destruction Of the
affection OF said Elizabeth Jones for
the said plaintiff.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

How to Rule o Husband.

From Chambers Journal.
Above all things, III wife wishes
to make home attractive to her mate,
let her keep sharp eye on the cook /;
nothing makes q male creature more
discontcnted with his house than bad
dinners, ill-served; If there Is anys
thing that will make him swear land
there generally Is, my dear young
lady, although his temper seemed so
angelic when he was q wooing), it is
a cold plate with hot meat, or "a hot
one with his cheese. Neglect OF this
sort Is unpardonvble. Again, IL may
not be possible to give him dainties,
.but il is easy To avoid monotony b.,
a careful study of the COOKERY book /:
and it is quite astonishing how the
monster mencan Je subjugated aud
assuaged by judicious variation OF
his meas. The creature may be al
legorically pictured lightly led by u
fair Lady with wedding ring
through his palate. Indeed. there
are thousand ways to lead him, il
women would show little tact with
which they are so falsely credited. -
Opposition, contradiction, makes
him furious; he stamps, he roars,
and becomes altogether dantierous. =
Whereas, treat him tenderly, O wife,
and you shall wind him round your
marriage finger. have seen wives
miss their chance of gaining what
they have set their eyes on thou-
sand times through sheer stupidity
they know that a certain line of con-
duet is sure TO anger him. and ye,
they willfully pursue 1t. when
smooth and easy victory awaits them
I'm another direction. Tact SueiI
women, say, have not oven instinct
Birds OF paradise, for instance tnot
to BIO rude). would act i'm n more sa.
4 gaciUus manner.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

| The Fairfield Ledger has the fol~
lowing very sensible advice, which Is
sensible and suitable i'm any latitude
or location
money is peyy scarce" We hear
the remark dozen times day
Now let us look for the reason. Far.
mer Brown, after a years work,
brings hundred bushels Of wheat to
town and sells 1t TO Jordan Brothers,
and receives 500 in cash. He wants
a new wagon and goes to dealer In
foreign wagons, and pays, say the
500 he has just received for his
wheat. The dealer gets ten per cent.
for selling the wagon, and he pockets
$40. TO be spent at home. while 500
goes out of the country, never to re-
turn, so that our county Is 500 poorer
than when the farmer sold his grain.
Suppose farmer Brown had bought
his wagon OF Loche, or any other
manufacturer in our city. Loche's
iron on the wagon cost him say $50,
which goes out of the country; but
the $50 ho pays his hands, which is
spent for provisions for their fami-
lies, and our entire community is $50
the richer for the 100 bushels of
wheat raised by farmer Brown. AS
1t is with wagons 80 it Is with every
article that can be manufactured in
our country. If our people will
raise produce and buy of cur manu-.
factureis, our country will become
richer and money abundant; If they
raise the same amount of produce
and buy foreign manufactured arti-
cles, the bulk of the money all goes
out of the country, never to return,
and times cannot but be bard and
money scarce. The fact is, that not
less than 500, 900 has gone out of
Jefferson county within the last year
for articles that can be and are man
factured at home. If 100000 were
now In the hands of our people,
money would not now be "very
scarce" Is not the question how tc
keep this money at home an impor-
tant one, and is not this something
to think about?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
Iowa Railroads.

From statement recently pre-
pared by Hon. Samuel T.. Rankin,
the State Treasurer Of Iowa, we learn
that there are now In operation in
this State 2,CS3 miles of railroad, be-
ing an increase of 602 miles during
the year 1870. In 1862 there were
only 626 miles Of railroad In the
State. Increase in eight years,
2,O57.
The following table shows the
length of each of the railroads In
Iowa, now operated:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
What Came OF Answering a "Person-
al" Advertisement,

The New York San relates, In It's
dashing way, the misfortunes of Mr..
John S. Paddock, of Buffalo, who
was caught in the meshes of an en-
chantress In the metropolis. He
was thriving maker OF buttons,
aud, up to the period of this mlshap,
was not n marrying man. In an
evil hour he saw and read the follow
ing mysterious advertisement In n
Few York paper:
"CoMPANIoN-A lady OF retiring
manners and moderate fortune would
like to form the acquaintance of q
gentleman, with view to travelling
through Europe, and. If agreeable,
permanently residing abroad. A
party OF unquestionably good chars
acter, and one who would be willing
to defray u portion Of the travelling
expenses, may address T., NJ, Gener-
al Post office, New York;
lie answered the advertisement,
accepted the proposition, and receiv-
ed letter from the lady, who was
afraid she was committing an act OF
impropriety in writing. The loss of
an only brother had left her without
q friend she longed for travel, and o
change of scene to dispel hergrief.--
Hence the advertisement, &c, Two
or three letters now passed between
the parties, meeting Mt New York
was arranged. and Paddock saw for
the first time his correspondent, a
lady of medium height, dressed in
black, with a pretty face and agreea-
bic manners. He was happy. The
lady's name was Emma Messenger,
and she told her heartless story in few
but touching words. She yearned
for one to love, and who would
return her passion. They drove up
town, INDUCED In several glasses of
wine, and the proposed trip was ar
ranged.
As the day was now waning, and
Paddock had not selected a hotel TO
stop at, the lady took him to the
house OF friend on Prince street.
They went to the theatre, took cup
per and more wine, and returned
The Buffalo fly was now feeling par.
ticularly good, and being piled again
with champaign, became completely
drunk. He did not remember what
happened to him afterward, but in
the morning found himself In his
his room, minus his watch and his
money. lie had lost $1,000, severa.
BILE valuable checks and drafts, and
the checks for his baggage. He inn
mediately went to the depot for his
trunks, but they had already been
taken away. All he could do was to
stop the payment of his drafts and
return home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21


Took 1T EASY. Y.-Lateiy, In 50.
Louis, pair of Bismarcks were
playing duet on q card table, with
an accompaniment by Gambrinus,
In an uptown saloon, when third
Teuton entered excitediy, and ad-
dressing one Of the players he said:
"Shinglediddler, your hcssn vag-
gon Is run away
"Ish dot 40? Wy you don't shtop
him up leedle?p
"Coz he vas more ash haaf squalo
away before / see him.
"How you know he vas my hoss'n n
vaggon?"
IVY, he had your name on de vag-
gon?n
"Ish dot SO? Vel, you dink you
pooty sehmart. nlnt 1t? But dot ish
not my Wagon, il is my vife's hoss'n
wagon. Hurry up shaks Ito his
partner) aud blay out dish game. IL
dat hoss'n Wagon git smashed up,
ven 20 home der night. my wife will
| Kill me hell ColaMbua.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
THE GAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS, APRIL 81, 1871.
Moman's Rights.


Dennis McFlynn has been thinking about "w
mans rghts," aud his excited inauguration IN
vent In poetry. Read it:
Hurrah 1.-The time that is comm.
whin ladies' shall vote like the min;
Och, won't the polls be bloomin'
Wild others and crinol.ne thin.
Election day thin am thinkin'
VIII be the great day of the year,
Whin lasscs and lads will be drinkin'
Together the candidates beer.
What's the use to wrangle wild Biddy
, About who the living shall make;
An sure II twill plase her I'm riddy
To give up the hod for her sake,
An be staying all day at the shanty
To tind the domestic affairs,
A boilin' the baif an pertaties,
An mendin' the rirs and the tairs.
Thin whiu election approathes,
An the lassies are marchin' the strGto
.Wid b < bands of music an tor5hes,
Az Riddy il standin' the trete, ~
I'll be on the sidewalk huuahin'
For me own darlin' Biddy MeFlynn,
Wij a chile in my arms, and drawin'
A cab wild another ona in.
An whin she is maxim her spaohes,
Before the great min of the land,
Sure then l viii lend her my braches
An sit by her side on the stand,
An after she's done wild her talkin'
Och, thin how the people win cheer,
An OF to the polls be walkin'
An voting for Biddy my dear.
An wihu all the votin' Is over
An Biddy's elected, sure thin
III five like pig in the clover,
Wild Honorable Mrs. McFlynn;
The shanty III quickly be LAWN
An liviR' wild Elegant taste,
Wild horse and a shay for me drivIu'
An niger TO wait on the baste.
Its niyer lie am spakin'
Bat thrue every word that say,
It's myself twould never be takin'
The rghts of the ladies away,
II a lassic thinkin' 1t proper
Sould shoulder the mortCr an brick,
Bad luck to the thaif that wa'd sthep her,
I'd black his two eyes putty quick.
The way is for ell to kape aisy,
An give to the ladies their way;
They trip up and vote laisy,
No matter what blackguards may say,
An thin should the Office be sakin'
Or. twirlln' the pick or the spade,
An Tor us the livln' be maxim
Who cares 30 the livin' il madei
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
NUMBER 4.
Generalities.

Greeley says the beat way to raise
Cashmere shawls Is to graft the CASH
mere goat on the common William.
and mulch with bran wash.
More than two hundred murders
have been committed within ten
years in single county In Nevada,
and only two murderers have been
hanged.
When Bestonian becomes rich
he builds a handsome house On, or
near Beacon street, and then offers IL
FOR lease and goes to live In soms
other city.
Elder Miles Grant eats nothing
but baked apples aud beans. Ulysses
eats horse radish aud colts. foot can
dy. Jesse ., r. Grant takes corn in
the juice.
"A clergyman In the East, seeks
damages OF n journal which publish
ed report of his lecture, "Mind
and Matter" under the head oE
Wind aud Water.n
"A man In Michigan swapped his
horse for wife. An old bachelor
acquaintance said ho., bet there was
something wrong with the horse, for
its owner would never have fooled IL
away in that reckless manner.
--Harper's Weekly caricatured tho
Pope of Rome. The Catholics hold
control In the New York School
Board, and ruled out the text books
published by the HarpeIs, making
those caricatures cost forty thousand
dollars.
Grand Rapids. Mich, had ter
riblc conflagration last week. Two
brick stores, six large manufactures,
three dwellings, and other smaller
buildings, were consumed. Loss
about 100000; insurance about
100000.
"A bigamist's lawyer. in response
to question from the,sJudge, as to
how many wives his client had, said
1--WE have thus far counted up only
thirteen, but there are yet twenty
niue states TO hear from, your
honor"
-"Shall I help you to allght?"
said young gentleman, addressing
a bouncing country girl, who was
preparing to jump from carriage i'm
front Of his Office. Thank you, sir"
sweetly replied the girl, "but l don't
smoke"
81 say, boy, Is there anything To
shoot around here?" inquired a
sportsman OF boy he met. "Welp
replied the boy, nothing just about
here, but our school master Ii just
over the hill thore, cutting birch
rods; you might walk up and pop
him over"
"A couple were married the other
day, In Plaintield, Otsego county, y.
Y, partook of their wedding dinner
in Winfield, Herkimer county, took
tea in Bridgewater, Oneida county,
and were all the time under the same
roof. The house stands "across the
lines.n
Henry Ward Beechcr once asked
Park benjamin, the poet and humor-
ist, why he never came to Brookly n
to hear him preach. benjamin wag-
gisbly replied, "Why, Beecher, the
fact In, have conscientious scruples
against going to places OF public
amusement on Sundays"
"A butcher at Toledo was quite
astonished last week to find In tie
stomach of a COW over thirty shinsle
nails aud n gold ring. The latter
article. Ii was ascertaned bad been
placed i'm cake, TO DO drawn for at u
social gathering, but was not drawn.
Having been east away with tho
wreck of the evenings pleasure, tho
presence of the ling in the cows
stomach may be accounted for, but
how the nails got there remains u
mystery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

THE corps OF engineers on the pre-
liminary survey of the Grinnsll,
Cedar Fails and Winona Railroad
reached Cresco last week. Their
Survey crosses the Turkey river
about mile and half west oil
Vernon Springs nearly South OF the
Barnes School House and, after
reaching the summit level, takes a
north. east course to Cresco.
The Engineers report a feasible
route aud easy grade. The route
from here took north~easterly
course toward Plymouth Rock. We
believe our citizens will give this
enterprise the attention its merits
deserves. = CrescO Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

"A music teacher once wrote that
the "art of playing the violin, re-
quires the incest perception, and the
most sense Of any art In the known
world" Whereupon an observant
editor comments thus "The art
of publishing newspaper, and
making II pay, and Mt the same time
making it please everybody, beats
fiddlin' higher than a kite
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

exchange says that drunken
man is more apt to describe a rye
tangle than straight line. That's
because he's had q high-pot.in use.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

"A man named Stunkard. In Terre
Hante, Ind., has prudently Insured
his life for $4,000. A man with such
a name is liable to be Killed every
day OF his life.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

-Politeness i'm business, Is what
stratagem IL in war. 1t gives pow
er to weakness; it supplies great
deficiencies. it Is invlncibJe either
ia the attack or defense.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
Cornell College.

NOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN AELE
n Professors and Teachers full Classical and
Scientific Courses, Preparatory. Commercial and
ornanentai Departments. ample buildings and ap-
piiances and 45O students ANNUALLY: /: IN n town
noted Tor Temperance. Hoard and Tu-
iti0n Low.
For Catalogue address the President,
REV. WM. II. KING, A. NJ,
30 stt Vernon, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
Miles OF track
InFpunl1pr Qf lAgl


Total number Of miles OF railroads. 2,G83 90
*opera,ed by the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company
tOperated by the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany.
+Havc been operated less than month
The following statement shows the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
General Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

RAILROAD TEWE TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL-IowA DIVISION.
DAY PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Lave Fort Dodge 500 A. NJ, arrive at Cedar
Falls AIS 7. NJ, Dubuque $50 p. NJ, Chicago
Gao A. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago 300 L. M, leave Dubuque 7fs
A. NJ, arrive at Cedar Falls 100 r. NJ, Ft. Dodge
7:30 p. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Leave Sioux City 1890 A. NJ, arrive at Cedar
Falls $50 7. NJ, Dubuque 3:4o A. NJ, Chicago
$50 p. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago 900 A. NJ. leave Dubuque 7:3O
p NJ, arrive at Cedar Falls lis A. NJ, Sioux City
1850 L. NJ. ..-
Going cast, leave Cedar Falls Mt 900 P. NJ. Co
ing west, l9ayc Cedar Falls at S45 A. M.
CEDAR FALLS AND MINNESOTA.
Going north, leave the Junction at los P. NJ.
and I:25 A. NJ, arrive at Mona T:15 p Nj. and GAS
A. NJ. Returning, leave Mona at $50 A. NJ. and
400 7. NJ, arrive at Junction ala p. NJ. and $40
7. III.
s. A. JossELYN, Station Agent.
BURLINGTON. GEAR RAPIDS & MINI.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Mail and Express,--Leavc Cedar Falls at 8:45
A. NJ; Cedar Rapids at 6:50 A. NJ; Arrive at Bur
lington at 1:26 7. NJ. Making Connection at Cedar
Rapids with trains on G. & N. w. X. II. both uast
and West.
Accommodation. Cedar Falls at $50 p.
M; Arrives at Cedar Rapids at 7:S0 p. NJ. Makes
close connection with c. & n. W. r. Il. for Chi
cago.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NokTH.
Mail and Express.-Leaves Burlington at $40
A. NJ; Cedar Rapids at 200 p. NJ; Arrives at
Cedar Falls at Gao L. NJ.
ccommodatiou.-Leaves Cedar Rapids at G25
A. NJ; Arrives at Cedar Falls at 1:15 p. NJ.
FREIGHT-GoTNG SOUTH.
Leaves Cedar Falls at G:3O A. M; Cedar Rapids
at 1880 A. NJ; Arrives at Buriegton at 800 p III.
FREIGur-aoING NORTH.
Leaves Burlington at 1l:OO A. M; Cedar Rapids
t645 7. NJ Arrives at Cedar Falls at IL M.
g. d. ADAMS, Sutton Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

RAINIER, HOUSE. CARRIAGE AND
M Sign Painter. has taken II. Wild's place Mt
Cedar Falls, and will give entire satisfaction to all
Eho entrust him with work in his line OF business.
shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

JLata Surgeon of the 4th Iowa Cayalry.l
UkS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
L 4 the practice Of Medicine and Surgery. Of
Ice at j. l.. Coles Drug Store. Residence first
.ouse south of New School House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

w. r. MEDkEY & CO.,
nEALERS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddles. Collars,
&c. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
&. 3 BEkE2.

HoUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAN
III ter and Paper Hanger, Shop on First ST.,
cedae Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

:. C.. nAv...-. 9 ,

ENASHIONABLE TAILOR. FOUR
J. Doors south of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
oyi. Repairs neatly and promptly executed ON
he most re csnnable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
Mrs. a. GIBSON,

DHOTOGEAPH ARTIST, CORNER
j. 1st and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls
owa Photographic, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce-
ain and Ivorytype Pictures of every style, taken
IN short notice.