davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-18
XIV. 8apitel.
Turht(oS un0 treu.

Seca, 9eute! User BON eu6 fennt einen
Wann, Namens 8urtmann
Gin treitl1ultriser. unteriebier BUR-
l1e nit rptbem Sarte uno Saare, auf>
sepcrfsnen, I6wuliisen 9ippen, nisrriser
Stirne unp iiteraus idmuBisem Ansuse
par cs, Der pisIe 1rase in rpbem, brutas
lem Some an Die Mnpeienpen ltelIte. Gr
ias, feline Tbpnpfeife rau6enp, auf einem
Yaumtamme in Ger gfabe Der S1wefel@
auele pcs 4ampaiaS unp es bepurfte ses
rape feines belpnpem I6arfen auses, unt
In ibm auf ben srlten Bid einen DeIpes
rarp unp semeinen 2auftOlp su %erfennen.
90 bunt unp semildt bic S6aor aud
mar, bic iid rings nm Jpn selasert bate,
70 idienen rod MQe bereits iibsr BE
periSnli9feit res 6raserS I'M &laren Su
iein uno Elm sewiiIss, i9eues, pOrii9tises
3uliidbalten In tbrem Sensbmer lief
peutli6 senuS errratben, pab ie Jpn
ebenfaus gum Muswurfe Der Menibbe't
sablten.
Da 1T Der einduaise 8urbmann ; er
pcbnt am @anlebab prunten am 1rintS
ty, erptperte Elm alter Garmer, ben lein
labmes 8ein mad Der S1wefelquele
berauf setrieben batte.
S6On LANCE bort (? fraste Der NOtbs
baarise.
Nein = sttpas an swansis Sabren.
Ni1t mein damn.
Da III Der Saulirer 8urrmann, Ger
Die 8eute beI9winpslt ; er fabrt In einsm
srlnen 8aSen, ipra9 cine alte Dante
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-18
@eru6 Der @tmuipare aufsefauen. Mud

@eru6 rcr @tmpipdre aufsefalen. Mu6
ras 9anse Sett Res Strpmes Ibien nit
einem SprenlaB ron Sdmsfel iberScssn
gu lein, Ger ME Silber slinste. Sn Der
Nlbe ~itanren Elm paar armislise Sits
ten, rie pabrl6einli6 als Serberae pienS
ten fir N%eilcnce, welte rieien plaB be-
iuhten. Na1pem man bic pieroe obj
s%eiattelt unp gum @ralen a~naetunosn
bate, besab iih uniere 9eisuidait an
cen 6lub binab, uni Die Suelen aufe
suiuben. Die erite, ;u Der ie fanen,
quou pid unp weib ME Sabne bart am
uier aus rer Grpe berppr. Seder auf
Seder ihldrfte rer Ieraner NIT FOLDER
WOnne, ais mare IS Der berrlidfe
Nbeinpein, uap je mebr er paYop tranf,
peitO better lbien es ;u idmeden unb
peito ouritiser ibien er su rperpen. Mu1
Sransisfo fiute ieinen Be1er unp lserte
Jpn auf einen 3us, man fonnte ibm ies
bod peutlib anieben, pas Ct feinen Wobl>
9elamaf paran fanc unp nur tranf,
peil Jpn Ger Durit pa;u spans ODER
aud, neil er leinen Serrn rur1 Ser
l6maben pes WaHers, paS jensr 70
Ycrtrefli1 fanc, nidt beleipisen polte.
6rdnf i%npeien bate idpn senus an Dem
1eru1e unp fpnnte es, unseabtet leines
brennencen Durites unp trps pes Cure
pens ieines SnfelS nidt iter iib 9e=
pinnen, nur ZEN Se6er al rte 9ippen
su iegen. Mu9 bisrin i6sint Der ALL
weiie S36pfsr Yorseiorst ~ baben, eas
pieleniSen mad lol1en Wa1ern pirIten,
peI1e De. ielben bepiirfen unp le als III
rer 1elunrbeit sutrasli9 e~rfunren bas
ben.
8eiter ben 6lub entlang tpanperno
famen ie ;undtit an cine StablqueQe,
ceren Walier jecob Mae ais unseniees
bar %Yerwarfen. Npn pa iiberlbritten
lie ben StrOm auf elmer ldmalen, made
IiSen Bride unc lebten auf Der anpern
Sette tbre NablubunSen fort, UNI Die
bcribmte &lesqueIe Al finpen. sic
paren nod ni6t nett sesanssn, als fe
nit einem Ausrufe Der Serpunoeruna
feben bIieben. Dor ibncn lag Elm etpa
sebn 0us brciter 5ei1, in relen Witte
cine narirlide SOntdne emppr lprurelts,
8iss unp @aler fc6enp uno i6dumeno
in pie 5bbe werfenp. Sie itanpen an
Der Siesqusue. Der Sas mar beie,
ras plaBben 10 traulib unp beimlid,
rae pie Neilenoen pbne Diele llmltlnpe
ibre itaubisen &leiper abirsiften u. lid
in pie ibdumenDe 6lutb tau6len. =
Srlnf ipatete mad Dem Strurel bin
unp ieBte it6 mitten in zen &rater
pes SprinsaueIs, bod bic unaeflm
wallenren @psen bon WalIer unp 8ies
warfen Jpn, ME einen Srrf. in bic S5be.
So sli1 Dem Babe in elmer Srancuna.
Oas Solen Der Welen, eas Hau1ben
pcS Sieles, Der S6aum unp ras llnaes
tim Der Wafer, bic aus bpcenloIen
Giefsn %bcrpprqupllen, perliebsn Gem Babe
etmas Grfrii1enpes, Ginlapsnres, ras
li6 faum beibreiben last. gs fins I6pn
an, ounfel ;u werpen. als bic @eleuitaft
nsu beleb! unp seitarft aus ben ponnis
gen 6lutben ities. Yalp pampfte Der
8aTee in rem setrdunten Scpfe uno Ell
nise Stdde iaftisen 0tlcprets u. Sdtnz
fens brcrelten lultis auf ben 8cblen ces
Seuers rOrt untsr Gem 0aubpa6e elmer
aItersarauen 9ebensei6e. Na6pem fe
pie Yferce nod einmal beiubt batten,
I'm na6sulebsn pb Die e~ilernen Ndssl Der
earidte nod feit senus i'm 8Open itaden,
iudten ie pteper ibr Na6tlaser auf unp
ianfen balr einem feitem S9Iafe in bic
Arme.
XIV. Ronffel
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10
Stay az Iienaa Ra.s.

AT meeting of the New York
State Agricultural Society, Gen. Pat
rick made the following remarks in
regard to the growing aversion among
farmer's soii to farm work
''.Only a, few of our children are
following in our footsteps. The old
folks are alone. With falling health
and increasing wears many are COM
gpeica to sell out the homestead and
live III a village where it is possible to
live alone. Our young men are show
ing 4 great aversion TO honest toll
Often. il they remain on the farm,
they are more interested In fast horses
than IN training steers. Others engage
IN iritlhig, undigniiied occupations,
such as selling maps, books, patent
rights. or even clothes pins. They are
attracted, by genteel ways or habits =
At the best they seek conmerciah all
ventures, and through this means sud-
den and great riches. Can they nt
read their fate by the wrecks of thous-
ands in the city OF New York who
have attempted the same thing For
abic-bodied. strong young men to quit
the farm and engage in such trffling
pursuits as have been named, or 10 at
tempt where thousands fail, in IA CITY
occupation, they should be ashamed.
Whenever. labor in any country Is
considered dishonorable, the doom Of
that nation is sealed Until the idea
prevails there can be no bright hope
before us. When we find a country
II. \ y i
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10
News and other items.

Connecticut has Is female select.
| men.
Kentucky sends colored brass band
to the Vienna Exposition.
|. Sassafras tea is becoming a fashion
able beverage in Pittsburg.
st. Augustine. Fla, is fifty years old.
er than any city in the United States
1t will require 10000, 600 visitors to
the Vienna Exposition I'd make i,
pay.
A Fort Wayne justice goes to sa-
loon and marries people for two cent
cigar.
A Tennessee paper thinks once in
| six years often enough for legisla-
ture to meet.
Owen, KY, boasts the possession OF
a ten year old boy who weighs only
Ii pounds.
A poor family in Pittsburg lately
bought five camel's hair shawls at S3,-
coo apiece.
A Florida church cellar is used for a
pig pen when the Sabbath school is
not in session.
Pekin. China, fines man four cents
for being out nights without lighted
lantern in his hand.
A Delaware Judge fined a lawyer
only one dollar for calling him "a
bloated old rhinoceros."
The total meat supply ef Great
Britain last year was seventy-eight
pounds for each person.
San Francisco papers note the fact
that the pedestrians of that happy city
are seeking the shady side of the
street.
A Cincinnati paper says that only
one out of forty men in that city would
refuse to take drink at strangers
expense.
In the Ohio Senate, when discuss
ing the bill against gambling, six
teen Senators went on and explained
all about keno.
A Pittsburgh dry goods dealer has
the portraitan of fourteen female
thieves whom he has caught pilfering
from his store.
A Boston girl who was married four
years ago in dress worth $1,000 may
now be seen splitting her own kind
ling and doing her own washing.
The United States has become the
leading producing country in
the world; and from an expectation
of l 900, 600 pounds in 1852 the amount
has risen to GO, COO, 600 in 1871.
The members of the iowa Press As
sociation are going to 4sexcurt" to Nj
agara Falls in June to the extent Of
$50 head, if they can get $50 ahead
Of their business.-Ne,e York World.
Postal cards will be convenience
to people who wish to tell you all they
know. Smith says to his landlady !:
"Any letters for me to-day ?" And she
answers: "Only two postal cards, but
there's nothing particular on then.'
A st. Louis Judge thus concluded a
q death sentence: alt is my duty to
leave you for execution. If guilty,
you richly deserve the fate which
awaits you; If innocent, il will be a
qualification to feel that you were
hanged without such crime on your.
conscience. In either case you will be
delivered from world of care.1
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

The New York Herolds Washing.
ton correspondent, under date Of the
3lst ult., does the following Justice to
Hon. Henry Wilson:
"vice President Wilson's slumbers
have been greatly disturbed BY con-
scientions scruplcs on the subject Of
the Senatorial back pay, voted by Con-
gress about twcnty-fonr hours before
his resignation as Senator. He has,
therefore. resolved to wash his hands
Of theiniqnity by returning the money.
He addressed, on the 9th inst, a let
ter to Treasurer Spinner, inclosing an
order ON the Secretary Of the Senate
for about tour thousand four hundred
dollars, the amount of the back In
crease, less his mileage, with the In
struction that It be appropriated to-
wards the payment OF the national
debt. Vice President Wilson, actual
ed by his usual modcsty, requested the
Treasurer that the matter be kept q
secret, and his Injunction was strictly
|obeyed. Ar. Wilson csn but lily spare
spch 81 amount and this act OF disin-
texestedn done ~ an unostentatiou
lpasa,er, 10 therefor, M The more
QQM WAnQ4 4U1c caH NJ " VA sS ssS n
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

rbs Tndor.rdonco p.y,. ,r,h,;.bas
- .,", 10s e'ss ruo'snes
...., .~.. '
.a. ss = ~ $3.50, ~ - : ~
. 80 .,, ~ ~. $3.50 , - a'
mnoe =. !, ~ nS D.'n
- ~ = A LAWNS une =
'o ~ =. .,..., .cs
tha - m;ss;op Z % ~ tSa cler0v IL, 4 datern!rsd R.sd
~ v Ia and = snss;ca ~ rr.Ja..;nsJ | .
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

The Chicago Journnl and Intsr-
Ocean, are far from being satisfied
with the Farmer's State Convention,
held at Springfield, Illinois, the srd
and 4th inst The journal says:
"The Farmers movement for relief
from railway freight extortion, like
every other great reform movement
that has ever been undertaken, is In
danger Of being swamped BY the de-
mag0gues who rush into II for selfish
or unworthy purposes. This was illus
trated ct the recent State Convention
at Springfield. 1t would appear that
even the gentleman who was chosen to
preside over the convention is . rail.
way lobbyist, and those who undcr-
stand the political ropes, need not be
told that qnite - many mousing pro-
fessiOnsl politicians as practical farm.
ers had an active part In that conven.
tion. Like boys at the circus, these
fellows must have crcpt in under the
canvass, as probably also did tho agents
of the frce-traders who obtrnded their
irrelevant and distracting hobby into
the conventions resolves
We regret to be obliged to say
that this convention failed to meet the
expectations Of the real friends Of the
cause 1t was called to promote. II
was unfortunate in its proceedings.
absurd in some Of its expressions, and
barren Of valuable results
No matter how good q cause may
be, the great danger it universally
meets with, is enemies in disguise, who
creep into 1t for sinister motives. The
very first men usually to scent an al.
vantage for themselves in movement
that seems to promise success, arc those
who 70 = rafting for personal interest
and they usually consist Of those who
having failed IN every other cram, seel
! now one, not fFoun prlnciple but fol
| Ipersonal 6nd1. Every ellbst Shopid II
tmfd = 10 6void thiS lderlr y. ii IL
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

Some writers tell us Of the poison
GUS influence of the ailanthus, black
walnut. and some others Of our shade
and shelter, trees. We read all their
yarns, and fail to find III over 40 wears
ef,observatioH' that any tree gives out
from .its evaporation of foliagesany
poisonous influence affecting other We
Setable life. The vigor of tree. its
surface, roots and absorption of moist
ure may, and doubtless have, All effect
upon any surrounding tree or shrub,
and if that tree or shrub is less vigor-
Gus or absorptivc of moisture by its
roots than the larger shade tree within
whose influence it stands, then II must
succumb. 1t is just this in vegetable
as in animal life, the lesser must 70 to
the stronger, and ii the roots of the
oak, maple, or black walnut penetrate
and absorb food deeper than the tree
OF less strong roots aud character, then
ii wins, and the planter who knew no
thought of nature must lose. Hut
when we take any poisonous nature ~
connected with the influence OF the.
tree, we must study carefully whereby
and from what causes that poisonous
influence. We know that cabbages,
turnips, radishes, currants, raspbeFr3es,
and all our fine fibrous-ro0ted grapes
are grown vigorously and prOjitabfy
under the shade and influence Of the
rankest root producers among forest
trees. n g
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10
A Labor Or Lsve.

We mean the the Endorsement of D
faithful representative like the Hon.
James Monroe Of Ohio. The Repub-
licans of Lorsin county, on the West
ern Reserve, in county convention,
passed the following resolutions:
Resolcsd, That the Republicans of
Lornin county, unQualiAcdly condemn
the retroactive feature Of the salary
bill Fecently passed by Congress; that
we can but regard It 20 an act Of In
Justice and plunder scarcely paralleled
In the history of American legislation.
Rssolred. That We heartily approve Of
the course of our member Of Congress,
Hon. James Monroe, in opposing the
salary bill and In refusing to receive
the extra e6, 600 and also his course on
all financial and economical measures
on which he has been called to act.
II the publication Of the above reso.
lntions shall have the effect upon any
member Of Congress, who may read II,
to lead him to 60 and do like unto Mr..
Monroe, even ct this late hour, then
will II have served . good purpose.
As was the case with the coon when
Dave Crockett leveled his piece st
him, members Of Congress might as
well come down without waiting for
the crack Of the rifle, for the people
will make no mis-shot In this matter
ifforced to pull trigger on them.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

An Tnxsss Exeept Tax - CapAeAl end
Depes1es wfll hsfsafss1 - Raaa ~
0saDpe.
Heretofore, dealers In fermented liq-
uors, distilled spirits, manufacturers
and dealers in tobacco and cigars made
an application for authority to do bus
iness, and received . special liccnso
from the Collector Of Internal Reve-
nuc. On ana after May lii, 1878, all
such license viii be paid BY stamp
d9ey, on receipt Of tho Collectors
notice that they are liable.
The new stamp license il to be hung
up in conspicuous place,
The following extracts from the cir
cular or the Commissioners more fully
explain the law In regard to the mat
ter:
TREAsuRY DEPARTxEST, D
OFFrcE OF INTERNAL RENENUH,}
Washington, d. G., March is, 1873.
| The third section Of the act OF De-
cembcr "a, 1879, provides: ssThat all
special taxes imposed by law accruing
after April 80, 1873, including the tax
~ ~ ssllls VI worms, snaii De Paid Dy
ssslnps ueno'ing tno ~, nc tne COM
n.e..vneI -. ..n.n = InteInsl .evenue y mere
Es ~ as.nII..eu % .na Ieguised 3 g Procure
spRIvPLla.e % ss.mRs iOr tne payment o.
.sr .s.oa to oo ~ s1n ~, ~ provaslons q sec
sS.ss. ..vls - ama lva M ~ an acI e.' entl1ed an
~ ~ .Pos.ns .s1es on u.s.i,Ieo sPIElt;
s snu .Ups.ScU, T, sn% o. ioI leo osner PURPOSES
.pgIvvcu pgsc Su,y - 1ooo, ana Al otner
trst;or A. st.mns n nv ~ d;.t,,isd ~ dne cn;t Rrs
sas"oa sss.on y s:sMps lor uasaieu spirits'
.canaen.oa ~ lquoas, ~ s1Dacco anu ci-
ss,s sa.s, = ~ as .pa,.S, spp.,IaIS.e, IL Iy nereoy
~ cAsenlc1 Is ~ = - .no.uuc SUCH stsmps'
nu s.c .. ss,Uno. hana '.hnt,, =. .1.enal =. nev,
,,ssStss, % - r,,ias "a ..a..,,sy, ~ msne ,. aaI
fhereto. Every nersen enca rad | IL snv
business. vocation. or emniovmeni
who il therebv made liable to : snecisi
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10
HALIFAX, Apr, ..


The Delta's passengers landed at the
Cunard wharf late this afternoons
Thoy were mostly men from twenty
to twenty-five years of age, Many
were in pitiable ondition-without
shoes, their feet swollen and bruised,
clothes torn and drenchcd some with
bits Of carpet mating and blankets
around them, and all fretted and sick
from exposure. On reaching that To-
cality 1t was found that considerable
number more than at first named had
been picked M aud saved, among
whom were some old and feeble per-
aons, who died after being rescued.
from exhaustion and cold.
Ii is understood that tho Govern
ment will commence an investigation
at once.
Abont 100 bodies have been recov-
cred nt Prospect The agents have or
dered 100 cofIins to be seiit down q
Ones Tho city anth0rities and Pro
sinpiAl legislature have tsken mes.
uree tof ~ rsiief pf pasasngsy1 th1i
lnSY40Qujrn III S ss sc III sss
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

The financial embarrassment Il
doubtless one Of the things the Presi-
dent visits New York to SEQ about
On his return to Washington, proba-
Ply eome action will be determined
upon to checkmatc the bulls in the cor
ner on gold. There need be no fear
Of any general trouble, as the govern
ment promises the means to prevent
# and beyond question it will exercise
It
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

Few men who handle horses give
proper attention TO the feet and lekp.
Especially is this the case on lhrmb.
Much time is often spent in rubbing,
brushing and smoothing the hair on
the sides aud hips, but at no time are
the feet examined and properly cared
for. Now be it known that the feet OF
a horse require more care than the
body /; they need ten times as much, for
in one respect they are almost the en-
tire horse. ALL the grooming that can
be done won't avail anything il the
horse is forced to stand where his feet
will be filthy. In this case the horses
feet will become disordered, and then
the legs will get badly out Of fix, and
with bad feet aud bad legs tbercis not
much else OF horse fit for anything.
Stable prisons are generally very Sc
we're on the feet and legs Of horses, and
unless these buildings can afford a dry
room where horse can walk around,
lie down. or roll over, they are not:
half 50 healthy and comfortable to the
horse as the pasture, aud should be
avoided by all good hosticrs ia the
country. Il
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10
The Grangcrs Of Black Hawk coun-

The Changers Of Black Hawk coun-
ty met in convention at Waterloo on
tho 10Th uit. Twenty Oranges were
represented. The object Of the con-
vention and the result is given in the
the following preamble aud resolution,
which we find in the Courier
WHEREAs, The interests Of the farm-
ers have been betrayed aud sold out
by all parties, and we now deem II
expedicnt to look after our own inter-
sests--therefore
Resolved That we support ID. w.
Adams, Of Allamakee county for Gov
ernor, and james Wilkinson, of Tama
county for Lieutenant Governor, at
the next State election.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

The special tax stamps required by
the act are engraved and bound In book
form, with twelve coupons attached to
each stamp, each coupon representing
one month.
ateiy upon receipt of this circular, col
lectors will mail or deliver to all per-
sons or firms in their respective dis
tricts, who are thought to be liable to
the payment of q special tax for the
year commencing May l, 1879, blank
form revised which will be furnished
collectors, and on receipt of the returns
on such form and the amount of the
tax the proper special tax stamp should
be issued, and the attention of the tax
pay er called to the provision of law re-
quiring that such stamp be conspic-
uously displayed in his place Of busi-
moss.
Parties commencing business after
May 81, should also DO required to file
with the collector or deputy collector
q return on form IL before the issue of
the stamps and collection Of the tax.
A special stamp with its twelve cou-
pons, represents the tax on the occupa-
tion for one year, excepting the $50
stamps for stills or worms and when a
taxpayer is in business May /, or COM
mences business during the month of
May Of any year, the full amount OF
the tax for one year should be collect
cd, and the stamp and its twelve cou-
pons should be detached and issued
but where party commences business
At any time subsequent to May 81, he
Is only required by law to pay pro rata
from the commencement Of the month
In which he engages in business to
May l, next ensning, and In this case
the Collector should detach the stamp
and oil the coupons up to and includ-
ing the one representing the month In
which the business is commenced.
The coupons issued to the tax payer
must in NO case be detached from the
stamp.
j. W. DOUGLASS, Com'r.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10


=. - s
THE ASDiAHs.
1hs Ttn0 Dssts"y q oar WARDS on
tbe Pacific Coast.
The indiana Of Utah arc generally
poor, degraded, and worthless crea.
lures. There ie but one reservation,
which Is situated In the Uintah Valley,
and comprises somo of the best farm
Ing lands In Utah, and Is large enough
to maintain Al the Indians IN the Ter
ritory, but there are now only 800 re-
siding there. The remainder Of the
Indiana In Utah roam over the land,
pillaging and generally making them
selves dissgreeablc. They live BY
hunting, fishing and digging roots and
| herbs, upon which In part they ysubsist.
Eventually they must be placed on re-
servations and kept there.
The Indians Of Nevada receive no
annuities and have no treaty stipula.
tions with the Government. The Pah-
Utes number about 5000. They inha-
bit the western part Of the State on two
reservations set apart for them. They
live principally by fishing In low
condition. The Pr Utes, Washoes, Shis-
homes and Bannocks roaan over the
Territory, having no fxed place of
abode. They are not in charge OF any
agent and receive no aid from the Gov.
ernment. Vice and disease are rapidly
destroying them.
On the Pacific coast the Indians Of
Washington Territory, California and
Oregon, generally comprise oil the va
rieties, in condition and circumstances,
that belong to the Ihdians of the West
ern Territories. Many live on farms
and are industrious In their habits,
while large tribes and bands spend
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

A Connecticut farmer spent week
digging in ahill for d fox. and then ii
turned out 70 be q rabbit which sold
Tor twelve cents,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

The Mayoralitv of ST. Louis No v..
decided Tuesday. 1st inst. and re.nlt.
q, IN . snccess for Rrown the Damo
et.tic candidate and the nresent In
..,h.n, u;. n.,a.;,, -,
80 ~ 80 "
r y, ~ Z, S0 = ~
y. eoo1' vo 80 .''s "sse
s.s1 suc'eeuou - 0a1ryins ~ y nearly
su - We balance q the general city
acket, as Wen % eiecting = majority Of
the council We had noticed that
many Republicans had hopes Of
changing the complexion Of the City
Government but il seem. their hone.
were NOT well founded. Republiean
ascendencv ,n our Il, :. elite. /. -.
~ $500 ~. M ua ), ,s. aa..,uas s,,lss : mot
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10
Grafstng rruta Trees.

Remember. ii you arc going 10 graft
trees of any kind, that the cherry
should be the first nthe list next the
plum. and then the apple and pear
may range any time along nntiI The
buds are fully swollea, providing the
gratis arc kept dormant S I,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-04-10

Brick Pomeroy wants President
Grant to 60 South and become athe
hrst victim of Yellow fever" Brick
aift the only rebel that has made such
. wish.