davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Edward ID. Mansfield, the Ohio
statistician, In q lengthy article on
new railroads, says: I'VE have
demonstrated In this country, that
with a population of fifty to a square
mile, railroads may be profitable
at one mile Of railroad to fifteen
square miles. We see, therefore,
that even In the old States, railroads
may yet be much increased. But
when we cross the Mississippiaw
find that Ian Arkansas, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota, there
may yet be made over ten thousand
miles Of railrssasls without eacroach-
ing on the proper limit of orstruc-
ton for while this construction is
going on, these States will soon lill
mp to . population of fifty to the
square mile. But when we 90 be-
y0nd these States to the central and
north western territories, their extent
and capacities are so great that we
can now form no adequate conception
Of the amount Of railroads they may
require. We hazard nothing In say
ing that In the next twenty years
there will be an annual increase OF
railroads to the extent or 5000 miles
per annum. or 10000 miles. This
seems enormous. but an examine
tion into the movement and econo-
my Of the country will make II prob
afJIe.p i8 r. g21gl etil sasifi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Mother and Child.

One OF the most touching of many
sorrowful incidents Of the recent ter>
rfble catastrophe in New York Is the
following from the pen of a New
York reporter: zone of the most
pitiful scenes In the hospital was a
handsome young woman, with beau
tiful golden hair, the side of her head
badly cut and her arms bruised. This
was Mrs. Mary Mccall, aged twenty
two, the wife Of a respectable trades
man, residing at 537 West Thirty.
fifth street. She had gone out for a
tripto Staten Island with her little
daughter Mary, a beautiful child two
years and four months old, and In
tended to ride out to Richmond on
the Steam cars in Staten Island. She
was blown into the air and fell be-
tween some timbers. Her beautiful
child was found by the police terri.
bly, scalded, and in the wreck and
ruin Of the main deck. The child
lay In q bed near by. It was fatally
burnt and scalded. The skin wa,
parched completely off the poor lit
Tie face, and through the ckenet
lips the child ilsped: Nanny,
nanny, won't you come and kiss
little Mary; she's so sick" /" The
poor mother crawled to her bed, and
bending down, her lips met those OF
the poor child, and almost instanta.
neously the burnt arms Of the little
girl were raised In the vain endeavor
to clasp them around her mothers
neck. The doctors, hardened by the
sight OF constant suffering, wept. and
many man of nerve turned away
at this scene OF simple pathos.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Singular Suicide.

The Indianapolis People gives the
following account of most singular
suicide which occurred near Phiia-
delpbia, q short distance east OF the
city, on Thursday week: -
A farmer was threshing his grain,
by steam po yer, near the road side,
when q well-dressed stranger drove
up In buggy, got out, tied his horse,
and came up to the machine. He
first went to the engineer and asked
the privilege Of feeding the machine
for awhile, and was referred TO the
feeder. The feeder, seeing no reason
TO refuse tletting him try his hand
yielded his post, which the stranger
filled with ability. After running q
short time, he looked to the engineer
FOR more steam, which the engineer
put on and then while the machine
was going at lightning speed he mo-
toned the man handling sheaves to
stop, and as soon, as the teeth were
clear he doubled up his arms and
threw himself head foremost into the
thresher, before the horror stricken
observers had an idea of his inten.
ton. He was literally torn i'm pieces
In an instant. No clue to his identi-
ty could be discovered his pocket
book contained $50, but nothing In
the way Of papers.q The citizens of
Philadelphia are still In the dark a.
regards the name of the man or the
'catise OF bis making way with him
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Give the BOYS q Trade.


n Give your boys atrade, though you
have the where-with To leave them
thousands. We mean by trade not
only to include skill In mechanism,
but also farm life. Experience dem
onstrates that of thousands of crim-
inals, who fill our penitentiaries,
ninety per cent. of them have mo
trade--no skilled channel Of labor
for idle hands to find employ in.
The itching palms aud active brains
Of youth cannot be quiet. They caii-
not rest, except when,g from iegiti~
mate toll, Nature demands it, and
then 1t comes In the shape of an
agreeable and sweet restorer OF
strength. The learning of trade
accustolns the boys to labor. starts
them well on the road to Industry,
and 1t Is kind of policy of insur-
ance against being enclosed by locks
and bars In after life, as punish
ment for crime. The snobbishness
of many people made foolish by the
possession of few thousands, leads
them to look with contempt and hor-
ror upon their sons and daughters
soiling their delicate hands by con-
tact with the plow, the washsboard,
the trowel. or the anvil. The ruler
of Russia who first set the star of
that empire to rising I'm the scale of
progress and civilization, Peter the
Great, though wearing a crown, him.
self for years labored TO acquire the
skill of the ship carpenter, and took
his position before the mast to gain
practical knowledge of navigation.
His common sense, his practical ex-
altation of labor by example, taught
q nation the true value Of labor, and
did just the thing above all others,
which exalted his subjects. We say
then, learn the boys, and girls too, q
trade, or its sequiyalent, to labor. The
snobbery that despises such q course,
leads us to give credit to the Dar-
winian theory, and that the snobs
have not entirely lost their tails.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
state News.

Z
John Courtney, Of Jackson town.
ship, Hardin county, threshed off
five acres, one hundred and forty-five
bushels Of wheat. I'D. b4tsti
The city of Dubuque has discov-
cred that 1t must pay $3.50, 900 of cen.
trail harbor bonds, issued In 1855,
which 1t has never Idreamed Of pay.
Ing.
john S. Gilman, Esq, of Balti-
more, has shipped fine-toned, high
priced bell to the new Congregational
church, at Gilman, the town named
In his honor, just below Marshall>
town.
III Iowa is mot a fruit" IL will
not be long before she will be, judg.
ing from the. following record of
fruit trees during the past half dozen
years: .g.r,
No. of trees bearing fruit: In 1866,
6S6, ASS; In 1867. 1,075,179; In 1869,
l,532,s4s. No of trees not bearing -
In 1885. 2,753, sO5; in 1867, 3,62O, ,7ss ;
In 1869, 4,lOO, ,2O7.
"A farmer and his wife, snear
Sioux City, haven't slept satisfacto-
rialy for fortnight, on account of
findfng.a rattlesnake In tneIr bed one
night. He had crawIed In nd cell
aa .,;,,soIe 80 -, s.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
A Cheap Diyorce---How Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox Agreed to Separate.

James Fox Is u deck hand on one
of the boats which ply between New
YORK and Troy, A short time ago.
feeling that he would like to take
unto himself a wife, he proposed
marriage to gushing maiden of his
acquaintance, bearing the euphoni-
Gus name OF Mary Smith. After
considerable simpering and apparent
reluctance on her part, the lady final
~ came TO the conclusIon that BAR
kis is willin'," and they ut once hied
to minister's house in New York,
ard were made man and wife. For
time land very short time il wasl
they appeared to be happy and con-
tented as possible; but soon cloud
came ''over the spirit of their
dreams, and dissatisfaction appeared
on the part of both. After living to-
gether for few months, the girl
SAID TO an acquaintance, "Jim don't
seem like he was when married
him." aud Jim's complain, was that
Mary wasn't what he expected he
didn't think she'd suit" Both were
disappointed. Both believed thev
had make mistake In "gettin' mar
ried, /" so they had Tong talk over
The matter, aud come to the ea.oiu
sion "as how they'd separate" but to
get divorce would involve consider.
able expense that neither was able to
incur. 80 they concluded to settle
the matter In way entirely original
with themselves. Going up to the
clerk OF the boat, they told him their
determination, and begged he would
write down what they should dictate.
The clerk Is naturally of an obliging
disposition, and at once proceeded to
take down what they wished him to
write, aud here is copy of the docu.
ment:
STEAMER CONNECTICUT, July 28,
1871, I've, the undersigned, do mu-
tually agree to "a separation as man
and wife, for reasons known only To
us. We therefore allix our names to
this paper, aud don't intend to pay
any debts of Jim's, nor tlo /, Jim, in
tend to pay any debts of Mary's.
] JAMES Fox,
/ l7asF MARY SMITH.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

- ezH s "a
LAwYERs make point or cross-
questioning witnesses in q mercilesa
manner. Sometimes, however, the
former get the worst OF IL.
William Look, who made you ?,'
demanded . learned counselor. 71i
William, who was considered q fool,
screwed up his face, and, looking
thoughtful and .somewhat bewiIder-
ed. replied s.' ~ 4 II -sha
"Moses, I s'pose." = af' =.
THAT will do" said the counselor,
addressing the Court. "The witness
says he supposes Moses made him
that is N Intelligent answer er-more
than ! thought him capable Of Civ
ing, for II shows that he has some
faint idea Of Scripture. submit
that its not sufficient to sntitie him To
b sworn - witness capsule Of Civ.
ing eyidence.'' n sDsfa1,se Il
mister Judge, said the fool, 'smay
! AZ the lawyer . question 2" Il
oi'.Cestsinly," said tbs Judge.
b." "wsllsthen. Mister Lawyer. who
dye s'pose made you ?'' as Il.
! ,''Asron. ! s'pose,,' said the lawyer,
Initiating the witpsss, ,sosa VI slars
After the nirth bAd sqmsv hat SUBJ
sideds the witsess drawlsd cut un Z
"Wa,M, meow, we do read In the
Book that Aaron once made q calf.
but who'd !. thought the critter ID
got In here3n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Yrsma sketch by Mary cIsnmer Aaes. siii

fhosh sScsSn W Aafy CiuMutr Anes. ~tA&
She told me two years ago OF the
delight she felt when for the FIRST
time she saw one or her own verses
In print. She was not more than
fourteen years of age. She had never
been from home, or known n higher
culture than the district school could
give her, She wrote her verses in
secret; and sent them, unknown to
any one, to o Boston journal. She
knew nothing Of their acceptance till
she sew them copied into q Cincin
natl paper. published 500 miles away.
6he wspt and laughed over them. -
That wouldn't give III any thing
that ! write now could look TO me a
those verses didg" she said II did
noe care any more if were poor OF
my clothes were plain. Somebody
had cared enough for my verses "a
print them, and was happy. NV
JOY was better than fame
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
The Attempted Suicide Of Helnbold

LONG BRANCH, y. u. Aug. ~, III.
This morning, about o O'Clock, DIR.
II. T. Helmboid, OF New York, en-
gagged hack at the Arcade Hotel,
and borrowing q double barrelled
shot gun from the proprietor. told
the driver to 60 along the beach
north, as he wanted to shoot some
sand sDips. After going about O
mile from the Branch he, alighted
from the carriage and stepped q short
distance, placed the butt Of the gun
on the ground and the muzzle under
his chin. Being . very short man
he had TO stretch to reach ths trigger
and In doing this the muzzle Of the
gun was thrown one side and the
charge passed along side bis face,
merely singing II. The colored
driver 4 Immediately ran toward the
Doctor, but before he could reach
him the Doctor had emptied the sec.
end barrel In the ssme manner. Not
being injured by either charge, the
colorea msu -tneug him into the
carriage ana drove back to the Ar
cade, where the doctor washed HIS
face and drove home. is4s'ssh - ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Men Cooks.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton re-
Gently delivered a lecture at San
Francisco, California, in which she
said this about cooks:
Horace Greeley has said that what
we want is $1,000 good cooks, instead
or 1000 men voters. Well, 1 know
We do. and 4 propose that we educate
the men to do 1t. Applause and
laughter.] Men are adapted TO this
work. They can stand any amount
Of, heat. They don't mind any
amount OF smoke. A dozen or SO OF
them will get together, and smoke a
room so full that you can't see across
II. They like smoke, and cooking
will give them plenty of IL. Men
are the best cooks. Now, the best
book on cooking is written by man.
The quickest cooking 1 ever knew of
was by = man on shipboard. He had
only one spoon, which he would dip
into everything, and between iiavors
he would lick it. A woman wouldn't
have done that; she would have dir.
tied dozen towels and consumed
vastly more time.u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
..Ss.--s..

Iowa haso6,310sS00 acres. Deduct
Ing one twelfth uncultivable surface
and there 10 tilIable area OF 81, ,2ls,.
oo9 acres. There were 8. .l9s, 74s acres
under cultivation In 1853. leaving 26,
l0s, ,s4 yet 70 be Improved. The pop
uIation In 1899 was ]. l.Olo,sls,, A pop
ulation bearing ths- same proportion
to the cultivable area would amount
10 4.460,ll2.y sgAaas - ,sta4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

THx Cincinnan Gazette thinhs
Grant II even now virtually renomi-
natsd; thisisiso we'll settled by the
people, that II 10 mot probable any
other name will be presented in the
Convention.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
-
'4Ey wiif iako i'm Na,v W

THEY will jeksin New York even
about the swindles on the city treas.
ary. One item complained Of is So
900 for hatchets, and II III defended
on the ground that they wefe ordered
for the purpose Of cutting down ex-
cessive appropriations
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

COnsaectaoDs

~ a all OORbo9CtAoosG
MASON Crfr, with Milwaukee and Saint psu
Railway, direct 70 Duluth, Minnespolis. 81 nSnj
and Stiuwatef,a Milwaulae. Nadison. LsCrosse
McGregor and North western Iowa. E--'-'r
AcKLEY. With .1ptlQls Central r. R. for Du.
buquc, FrecpUst. Tt. Dodge and Sioux Civ.
AAnsHAILxowN. with Chicago and North West
ern r: r. for Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, chi.
cago. Boone and Omaha " =
GMHnELz. with Chicago. Rock Island and Pa,
cinc r. r. for Chicago. Laealic. R0ck Tslsnd,
DaysnIc.t !sws City, Des Hoinss. Omaha and
KpDTvlIIn. with Des Moines Valley R. r. Sus
n,sk. nn,ssoknk. WaDaw. Jscksonvills and southern
1LsIA, With Bariington and Missouri Ktvsss
Railway fes g. Louis. Omaha, s.. Jsseph. KsnsiS
SSy Sny hssvsn.ost4 Burlington. Qaincy, Gales-
pcrx; reonn and Chicago. .s
,Sege1 going East sAould remsmtss
~ 49, s...sg ~ night xxpssss Train eaI tAis
roe9 tney ua.s clces cnqaeG1ion with TIE B. =
~ q ABA eet . 0leepxng Car g BarlIne-
ton 3 Gle n >; and reach CAIeseo g 5.0o A. "a.
cineinnss. & sls ~ Soss sss sSlss K Isd..:pos
:s:: :s:: iSoss:saca S, & s,s ss e: g. {.
TIE roo.e iine - = ". roafe. Thie n ~ r.!ss ~
also - ne nus!la41on . II. b. y. r51' -
G. 8. GILMAN.
Gsusral eupsrintsndsat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
NJ Sign Painter, has taken II. Wild's place al
Cedar Falls and win give entire satisfaction to al
Sho entrust him with work In his line OF business
shop over F0sdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on ehOrt notice
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

THE Detroit Free Press relates an
incident which occurred on the re,
turn OF an excursion party from that
city, Soon after the boat left Toledo
the steward was approached by an
excited individual, who asked him IL
he was the captain. The steward re.
piled In the negative, at the same
time giving bis rank. Have You
the power to put man out Of the
cabin ?" inquired the stranger
"Weli., yes, II he's disorderly, /
haye,", replied the steward. "well,
sir, look In here and see them. will
you ~ said the stranger. leading the
official around to the door. The
steward looked In upon the motley
group, and replied that he saw moth
Ing out Of the way. "You don't, eh?
Don't you see man sitting there
embracing woman ?' "Well, yes''
replied the steward '.but what OF
that? Hasn't . fellow got right to
embrace hiss wife ~ That's Just
what i want You 70 run him out for''
replied the stranger. dancing around.
"that's my wife. and I've stood II so
long that I've got madl' ',sff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01


The st. Joeepb, No., Gazette says |:
"a day or two ago, a gentleman, who
had probably been used to eating
genuine country butter, arrived In
the city, and put up at one of our
hotels. When dinner was announced
he took his seat at the table, and after
gazing with evident delight on the
lengthy and attractive bill OF fare,
made his order It was promptly
filled, and he was INDUCING In the
hope of luxurious feast, when,
helping himself to some butter, along
hair. evidently from some human
Uranium, came curling out on his
knife. He held It up, gazed suspi>
ciously at II for 3 moment, and then
motioned for the waiter. The latter
individual promptly entered On APP
pearance. when the guest, holding
the knife up before him, and point
Ing to the capillary attached 10 it,
exclaimed In voice loud enongh to
be heard by the whole table: Look
here, my friend, have you any bald
headed butter about the house ?'n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
e. q AK 2 q.

uOUsE, SIGN AND oRNAMENTAL PAN
IL ter and Paper Hanger,4 shop on Firrt st
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

W. r. MEOARY 4 Co.,
nEALKRS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collars
&C.. Cedar Falls. Iowa Caeh paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

This old establishsd roundry Il nov In COM
peSe system. and prepared 70 oil orders OF any
~. keeh depextment of this Foundry y under
Es n9t hesitate e comeefs the naterial manufac-
tufsd q the Chicago Iype IonnnTy. With that
m9no4ctnred ~ any Founory im tho country.
Stereotyping; Recent additions Of the lsfess i'm
pfcvemests In machinery. place this deuagfnent
49, g s 3 ;Gnsassgo - IyDs Foundry In The Iesd q y
Weetafn eesnts ibs wsds's printing ink, Paes's
wood tyDe. FotteE'e printing prsse1e HoeS psjnf-
ing psscsss snd printing lschi11ag. Go.d61!S
papss caters, and al hrstslass printing mAeh.n-
esy. l9-o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Generalities.

Il .. sa&4a e# UCnCAAhteSs
The number OF clergymen In the
United States Ii placed at 81 900.
The New York Tribune calls
Helmbold's attempted suicide an adj
vertising dodge.
A box containing duck sitting
on ten eggs, went as baggage on the
Knoxville Railroad In Tennessee, re-
Gently.
Alexander II. Stewart, OF New
York, has just suffered physical
prostration, from which 1t will take
him some time to recover. "#A.. #
The New York IVorld thinks the
lamp has held out to burn 30 long
that it has seen the vilest sinner re-
turn. II says: "Henry Clay Dean,
Of Iowa, has changed his mind, and
now accepts the situation. as3.lgt,
An old Connecticut lady who
was very much troubled with the
prospect of the introduction or gas
In her village, and the consequent
disuse of whale oil. asked with much
earnestness. What Is to become Of
the poor whales ?" 80 -, s,2'aa t1l
-Appropos OF the many remedies
proposed for prevenlins 8a,oii.r ess !
plosions, the Louisville Courier
Journal says the only absolutely sure
way to keep them from exploding is
to fill them with ice-water and set
them In cool place. -.
Waterbury, Conn, has a Bach
eior's League" whose articles Of as.
sociation punish, by a heavy fine,
any member being seen twice consec-
utively In company with the same
woman, aud with expulsion from the
order for a third offense.
g4 Mr.. SAKE borrowed candle Of a
beautiful young lady. The next
morning she found under her door
thcsS bchutilul Ihts s. Ez#sa
You gave me candle, give you isy thanks,
And add az a compliment justly your due i
There ~ not girl In these feminine ranks, s. a,
Who could, if she would, held candle TO you"
"A. T. Stewards new hotel for
women, at the corner Of Fourth ave.
nue. and Thirty-second street, New
York, Is rapidly progressing toward
completion. Two million dollars
have been appropriated for 1t, and
another million Will be required to
complete 1t. 81 '.' .-.
"A Brattleboro, VT, husband, who
had posted his wife, took it all back
thus: "Haying advertised my wife
last week while under the influence
of Intoxicating drink and the advice
of others. 1 hereby give notice that
said advertisement was without just
cause or provocation, aud is hereby
retracted."'s Al, ....f..,..,an -..sl a5I
1T has hitherto been supposed In
New York that the difference be-
tween taking private property for
public use and taking public proper
~ for private use, was merely the
difference between TweedsIe,iu IN aud
and Tweed-ledee I; but competent
Chicago lawyer authorizes us to say
that there Is a greater difference the
formeris confiscatfon ana the latter is
Jim-Fiskation.--C Chicago Poet! ai'7stl'
# Z Mhf+ E.t
"A school-master In Bridgeport,
Conn, who asked small pupil Of
what the surface OF the earth con-
sists, and was promptly answered
"land and water" varied the ques-
tion slightly, that the fact might be
impressed on the boys mind, aud
asked, "What then do land and wa
ter make ?"-to which came the inn
mediate response, "Mud." Z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

EASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
Il Doors south OF Greggs Drug Store Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
be most Reasonable terms :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
VIM. ROBINSON. m. D..

As 0W an Ms Os,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
u In Wise Bryant's Drug store. Residence
.orner Of Sixth and franklin Streets, Cedar Fails
.owa. ~ -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
p. a. BRYANT. m. O. i.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
y Over 4. X. Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. Wilma
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. S. A. r. IA. n
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hail. on the Mon
DAY on or before the Full Moon In each month. q
,issssakssSSssiw:J ~ TFswsitssgg,a n ga%se; sss; = W
VALLEY CHAPTER, Z. 4, NJ, NO; 90 ---Regn
M Meetings at Masonic Hall. ON the "Wednesday
3n or before the Fun Moon Of each month r.
fickton, EH II. Packard. =. K; g.
3sis ss':;s;s;s :s 3. { sss;|,;i 8; ss.
before the Poll Noon OF each month. q. b. Vaa
5aun, T. c.; 3. A. Bishop, Gen.; r. Townssnd
G. O.. Q. II. Packard, Recorder ~
s-sgFH
4. o. or o. =. s~s
CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. n, l. o. or O. p
meets at Masonic Hall. on Thursday evendne d
each veek., Tnvelng brothers are Cordially II.
yited to attend. Geo. L. Stearns, N. G., W. A.
Robins Sec'y. - 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

tLats Surgeon OF the 9TH Iowa Cavalry.l I Il
HAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
IL the practice Of Medicine and Surgery. or.
Ice at *. III. Gregg's Drug Store Residence drst
f. ouse south o New School House.