davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

The POSTAL TELEGRAPH ScuEME.-Mr.
Gardiner Hubbard, the promoter of pos
tai telegraph scheme, is in Washington,
and with others is urging upon Speaker
Blaine the appointment of Committee on
Postal Affairs favorable to the assumption
of the control of the telegraph by the Ma
tional Government. The prospects of the
Postmaster Generals pet project depend
entirely upon this appointment, as there is
as yet but little sentiment developed in
Congress in its favor. Mr. Scofield of
Pennsylvania, Mr. Dawes and others are
quoted as advocates of the project, but they
are not active in advancing their opinions
Mr.. Blane's opinions are unknown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
The typical Juror.

United States Attorney Lane tells the
following in relation to his experiences in
one of the Iowa courts "a cause in which
he had been retained came on for trial
second time, having been through the jul
dicial mill once and redocketed on error.
jury was impaneled. and among the
questions propoundcd to each talisman was
this Were you juror in this case before,
or do you know anything about it?' Each
man of the twelve answered no, and the
Attorney was about to pass the jury when
his co-counsel suggested that one of the
jurors had certainly been simil rly engaged
in the fret trial. Mr.. Lane called up the
suspected man AMI inquired if he knew
anything of the case. No sir was the
prompt reply. But were you not on the
Jury when it was first tried? queried the
Attorney. The juror responded; Well,
now that you speak OF it, l believe was
on that jury, but didn't pay enough at
tention to the case to know anything about
IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
Fall of an Acrobat.

The Baltimore Gazette gives the follow
ing account of an accident which befell
Ollo Zumara, tight-rope performer, at
minor theatre in that city. on Monday night
last; ellis performance constituted a spec
ial feature of tho bill for the evening, and
he had won the repeated applause of the
house, and was in the act of ending his
role when an accident occurred which
proved serious one. His concluding feat
was to have been a somersault from the
rope which was elevated at about twelve
feet from the stage, and he attempted it,
but, to the surprise of all present, he failed
and instead of lighting upon his feet fell
heavily upon the back of his head. A num-
Der of the performers, including the jap
anese, rushed to his assistance, and he was
borne behind the scenes insensible. Mr..
Edeson came forward and explained to the
audience that it was supposed that NJ. Zu-
mara had been seized with a sudden dir
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
8 SCilnDi-lsOy Murder.

a scholar in one of the public schools of
Macon, Ga, killed playmate at noon re-
cess on the 2lst inst. 1t seems that John
Wall and Thomas Howard, in company
with other lads, were engaged in a game
of ball, when they had a dispute over the
game, then Il scullic, and, finally, both grew
angry and fight cnsucd. Howard struck.
Wall with brick-hat, and the latter drew a
knife and inflicted three wounds upon How
ard. There was slight wound in the neck.
In his back, on the left of the spine, was
another wound which penetrated to the
covity, producing internal hcmorrhage.
This was mortal wound. The third wound
was in the left thigh, few nchos below
the groin, which penetrated to and severed
the fcmoral artery. This. in all probability,
was the wound which was the immediate
cause of the death of the lad. Howard, af.
ter being cut, climbed up the embankment
and walked some twenty feet toward the
school-house, when he sank to the ground,
and told his playmates to run for doctor.
These were the last words he spoke, as he
expired in n few minutes. probably in less
than five minutes after. the cutting was
done The bleeding from this wound in
the thigh was most profusc, and by it the
boy could be distinctly tracked from the
place whore the cutting was done to where
he fell and expired. As soon as the cutting
was over Wall disappeared from tie ground,
and has not been seen since. 1t is supposed
he went to his home, which is about two
and Il half miles in the country, near the
Jones County line. Howard was lad
about sixteen years old, and lived in East
Macon with his mother, who is a widow.
Wall is about the same age of Howard He
is n son of Mr.. Brad Wall, who is dead,
and Il grandson of Mr.. John Low, one of
the most respectable citizens ofthc county.
He had been in the school but n short time,
and wos regarded as Il quiet and pcaceable
lad.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

THE OLD FARMERS. AT the recent an
nual meeting of the Vermont Agricultural
Society a printed ticket for directors was
found, which we now have in our posses
sion. A careful study of the antecedents
and connections of large majority of the
gentlemen whose names 1t bears will satisfy
any one that while the ''tickct" might have
passed current on the Central Vermont
Railroad, it was not just such one as the
Agricultural Society wanted, and the at
tendance at the meeting not being of pre-
cisely the right complexion, these old far
mers' names were not even mentioned. The
ticket IS as follows:
II. b. Kent, l.. S. Drew, Geo. w. Hen
dee, a. j. Crane, j. l.. Mason, n b. SAT-
ford, h. S. Wires, NJ. 5. Colburn, Gen.
Geo. p. Foster, Geo. Hammond, Ira
Richardson, James A. Shcdd, Jed p
Clark, John b. Mead, VIM. G. Shaw, G..
w. Brownell, Geo G.. Hunt, w a Weed,
w II II Bingham, A Taylor, n J Allen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

DEATH OF DICK YATES. st. Louis
Ex-United States Senator Richard Yates,
of Illinois, died suddenly at Barnum's Hotel
at o o'clock on Thursday night,
Mr.. Yates was fifty-fve years old. lie
was lawyer by profession, and man OF
fine talents, latterly obscured by liquor,
He was member of the United States
House of Representatives from 1851 10 1855,
Governor of Illinois during the late war,
1871.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

An Old Church.

On the morning of Thanksgiving Day
the Springfield (Mass Republican con-
tanned the following paragraph "No church
in all this region, and bit two or three in
the commonwealth, have witnessed so many
hanksgiyings rs the old church at Long
meadow. The bell which summons that
people to worship to-day was first rung for
Thanksgiving more than hundred years
ago, though rccast in 1915 after being
cracked with excessive inging for the peace
that followed the war of 1872; and the walls
which will soon echo the voice of praise in
response 20 the Governors proclamation of
1873 were reared in season to respond to
that Of l7G7 The pulpit from which the
present pastor delivers to-day his twenty
second Thank sgiving sermon is moi, how
over. the desk from which Williams and
S;orrs discourscd on like occasions, but
was erected in 1928, and first occupied by
DR.. Dickinson, who was succeeded by Con-
dit, Bubcc, and Wolcott, and by Rev. j.
W. Harding in 1850. The galleries, also,
were reconstructed in 1928, at which time
the original square pews and 'dcacons
seat below gave place to the present slips,
which have remained unchanged, while
about all their first occupants have passed
away. But the same pillars that support
the choir and organ of to-day did like SER
vice for the singers who tool, the keynote
for their Thanksgiving anthem from the
chorister's 'pitch-pipe' in 1868. The good
people of Longmeadow have invariably
kept the Pilgrim feast day at church, as
well as at home, and a special interest at
taches to the present service, from its be-
ing probably their last Thanksgiving in the
old church us il is"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

4 SOLDIERS MONUMENT. The soldiers
monument for Middle Granville n. Y. has
arrived at that place from Fitzwlliams, n.
H., and is built of grante-which stands
about twenty feet in heighth. The monu-
ment is in process of erection under the
supervision of Mr.. Write of Rutland. The
monument has been secured by the patriot
ic ladies of the town who have secured the
funds by lectures, festivals and fairs. A
noble example.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

FRANK WALwoRTm SERIOUSLY Ill. -
DIR. c. S. Grant, of Saratoga Springs, of
has just returned from professional visit
to Frank Walworth at Sing Sing. He re-
ports that Walworth is seriously ill with
chronic pleurisy. He has also been afllict-
ed with n trouble in his head, and few
days since had to be picked up and carried
out Of the chapel DR.. Grant thinks that
he cannot live year longer in his present
confinement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
sporting News.
FOOT RACING.

A four-mile walking match is soon to
take place at Beacon Park Boston between
Edward Mullen and w. 4. Harding, and
both men expect to do the fastest walking
that ever was done.
A halfmilc spin for 5000 occurred at
Beacon Park, Boston Friday afternoon,
between n. Nochc of Brighton and Edward
Jones of Brookline. The men were started
from the half-mile pole, and Roche immc-
diately placed daylight between himself
and Jones. He continued to gain upon him
till he reached the homestretch, when he
eased up and looked behind to discover his
competition nearly 200 feet astern. Jones
then spurtcd, and he was urged on by his
friends with loud acclamations. He gained
rapidly on his man, but failed to close with
him, and Roche passed the judges, stand
with lead of fifteen feet. Roche was ac-
cordingly declared the winner of the race,
and the time as given was two minutes and
thirty-four seconds.
WRESTLING
VIM. l.. Kennedy of New Haven Conn,
and Homer Lane of New York have at last
agreed to wrcstlc for $500 u side and the
middle weight championship of America.
The match takes place in New York Dec S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

illness, and had lost control of himself at
the last moment His injuries were of
serious character. Medical attention was
summoned, and the proper efforts made to
restore him to consciousness"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
SUNDAY Morning Chronicle. J
A DIRGE.


The leaden clouds hang heavy in the sky,
The .murmuringi winds moan sadly through
The world seems breathing but long deep
yAnd.death is whispering on every breeze.
The lastylone leaf;is falling to the earth
The naked limbs are moaning out wall
For the bright children which so late had blrtn,
But now are,lying cold, and stark, ana pale
october lays aside his glorious crown
UTIis rich, warm life with teemlng plenty
blest;
Dimming the beauty OF his golden crest
And many q leaf, all rich with purple dyes
Is lying with the damp earth on US prUW
And many n flower that opened to the skies
sleeps In a last and dreamless slumDer now
And from the 'sleets, and winds, and chilling
The loving wing kline are gathering to their shed /;
While rafting rudely galhst tne WImoUw panes
Rough messengers are tei'lhB' Nui'iiiioi .
dead"
o, bright hopes nourlshed by the morning
when the young spring was bursting INTO
a hours that opened more supremacy bright,
Enclrced by tho rosy wreath of June
o, futterlng lights that gllmmcrcd, just be-
Luring me on With YOU enchanting blaze;
O. hopes and hearts, and wishes, all 80 fond,
How are we hidden by the Autumn haze
The clouds that chased each other, one by one,
The last one ever seeming still mOre.brlght,
Are He'd forever with the Summer sun,
And | am sitting all alone tonight.
The winds sweep onward like an ocean surge,
The turbid stream as swiftly rolling on;
And Nature and my soul now chant dirge
For Summer hopes and roses that are gone.
Tho night winds are sighting,
me moon IS asleep.
The black clouds are flying,
The stars seem to weep,
with sad, sullen murmur,
O'er Natures eclipse
Ger the clOGed eye Of Summer
Her cold, palliu lips
Alas for the brightness
That clrcled her brow;
That 'unny-hued lightness
All where Is II now ?
Her rosc-tinted mornings
Her balm laden ewes,
And the:ParadSe awnings
Her bright sunset weaveS
o! ylolets and roses
Are gone long ago
Zen the Aston reposes
Beneath the cold snow.
Then deep be our weeping
And dark be our tears,
For the bright summer sleeping
Mid earths vanished years
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
TWELVE REASONS

Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all Others
LIST. 1t is printed on fine rose tint paper.
%. The same quality OF paper Is used through
the entire line giving Just us good paper IN
cheap book as In high priced one.
81. 1t Is the best finished Diary IN the
market.
4th. We give you 235 different styles to select
from.
9TH quite a number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9Th The pocket-book styles are all arranged
to suit the business man.
7th. Retailers want a Diary that is neat. at
tractiye and saleable.
stl. You viii IND fewer Of them among the
Old stock Of Dealers as they sell better than
any other Diary
9th. The sale OF the Excelsior has increased
more than BOOT per cent. IN the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them
10th. We give attractive show cards ana post
ers, and plenty OF them.
nth. They cost no more, and no less, than
other Dlaries-all lists ana discounts being
uniform.
18th. The Excelsior Is the best retailing
Diary offered TO the trade.
We intend to visit all dealers in Diaries early
IN The season. II there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
| them, on application, Il line OF IS to ex-
anime IA comparison with other
Early orders are always nlied complete, While
late orders are apt TO find the assortment
broken, ana frequently the best selling styles
used up. II is agood plan to put in orders early
rs payday comes no sooner than with late or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after list
of October,
send In your orders for the Excelsior early to
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

THE CLOSING OF HUDSON RIVER. The
river was closed ten time in November
since 1900. as follows;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
a}ailr0aQs.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
IAND pATTppAp.

y Ia. ] y l.. y n Z
LAND RAlLROADs.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday. June Q1. 1.,2. trains
VIII run as Follows, Sundays excepted.
GonG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1890 a. ~, and 1910
MAIL.--Leaye ogdensburr Mt c:io p. M, st.
Albans at GEO "a. H.. Burlington at s:iO a. m,
roTt Henry a. 1:l5 o. No. Rutland at 1910 D. m,
beloWs all5 at $3.50 p. m, arriving at New Lon
Von st vi'O p. H., connecting with steamer for
new YORK EXPRESS. --Leayes st Adams at
9I;;yy a. M burlington 1929 IT, H., arriving In
NIGHT EXPRESS. ogdensburp at12:.
10 Pm, l1altsburB 3;3O pm, Montreal $3.50 pm.
r. Johns 1850 p. m, ST. Adams J:2O p. m, Bur
HhElon 1910 p. M, Rutland 1880 q. IN, Bellows
Iaiis, $50 IL in. arriving at New London at 11:l5
MIXED TRAIN.-Lcavc, Burlington at 300 p.
~, arriving IN Rutland at $40 p. m. Leaves
Rutland at $3.50 a. m, Eel ows Fails 1:i5 a. m.
1ce4ihln9dhdpn iialnha rriyIns al New London
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rutland at 300 p. IA.
arriving Ia Bellows FAILS at 1000 y. m.
GoING NORTH.
iesyea Rutland Of 1913 and $40 a. H., and $3.50
MAiL.--Leaycs New London at 800 a. H..
rpIihgncld 500 q. To-, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
fails ll15, Rutland ESQ p. M, arriving at Port
.lthiF al 300 p. H., burlington 500 p. m. ST..
Abrams $50 p. m, Montreal g:45 p. m, Ogdens-
puI i'l2 q. H., making connections with trains
ihAAll.t -Lcayc Hulaaa Of 5c5 p. a., 81.
Nii,4l, ~ 500 p. iu.
%Icnl ENpiiLs, -fea,r3 sew London at
t;l' p. in., springfield gt s.la D.. Ill.,, connecting
"lin .n aNiH- Ncw Yo.s III $500 p. H., Bel
."' iHa7 li.lJ j.. DE-, connecting with train
wunt0u ]i5o. Ill.,, g. HI6gns 60. Ia1rrgiyIIiniG,
h Mont H1I 800 :.i5 %. M, Puttahure al 1900 M
ah1 "-' hu,- 40 1858 p Io connecting with
MlA 5nTRAtN.- munudot 5aoo. m.
I''' i'll ,II.- ia u, '''l a. DE-, 0 Alpan. i2o'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
SHIRTS AND DRAW Frs.

The best dollar vest and drawers In Vermont.
a. r. stewart 81 CO.'S make, el75 200, 2.25, $50,
8.OO-thc cheapest goods In the world. 800 lbs.
PRINTS, 45c.. yards. Best prints. Zoe. cot
ton Flannel, IKE. French prints, zoe; reduced
from zoe. French prints, 30c; reduced from i5c.
Nclvctecn 5Sc., for trimming. EN. NclVctccn,
Il so for sacqucs. Slk do S575, for sacquc3.
SIX do si25O, value Sl5O1.
The largest stock ana llghtcst and best store
In Vermont.
All persons I'm debt TO y. II. Burt, or Burt q
sherman, are requested to pay the same at
once.
BURT 4 SHERMAN.
Nov. /, 1913.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
ACK C o o D $

Three times the variety OF any house in YER
mont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

1hompson's Glove Fitting. 81. 10, reduced; He
lene, 100, reduced from sl25; Hip Gore, G5c,
reduced; good cOrsetS, 15c.; the best dollar cor
set in America.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
VlIIE MAGIC COMB.

sent By mail to any ole for 81. VIII
change any cOlOred hair To a permanent black
or brown and contains no poison. Trade sup
piled at low rates. Address, MAGIC COME
CO., Springfield, Mass novl2l"i"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

On ana after Monday, June "a, 1873, trains
'lIuh as follows, Sundays excepted;
gOT,sg gnr.7u Avn r,sr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04
- *t@s
So
FLORAL GUIDE.
Tar gSsl.


Ihr lrile |, nav Published Quarterly
e',sR,ts pass Iur thu year, four nan,herA,
sialRh /. nj hill ihr rp~t Thnse Mn
rii.rvpias soul Mnhs, 10 the Al.nnns ~
s,hp i ilsl II ttsrr Tor hsrls may nl.o
.fl Invent, ase taa's Multh estIa .-,hp
lisa pill III ths tiul H..
Tie .l4hHats number IL beautiful, tls'h.
riahs tAemt'las Rural hpmn,, Designs
~ alalp. / IA Preparations Mn Inv
t.ala4 III. N .alh ,n'ng Il niass ~
iiiiaslsp ton Invaluable ~ llls lnsur ui
nnvels ..-.-.~t linz hundred mi ilf,,
prs, 81 i'hn tinted pier amt fise
ilanlN, l.as Wings cal aftIsih t"lote
III IA NM ltfaa,, lossr Tie hfa
Ilg,ir n " Iiuhitrl 'ii.oas ~ iu.,
1alulel III u i ~ t,efaaas n,i read,
{. seu, qla Wins
JAMES ,lfa. dorchester, =. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04

I,rnt luieita IL VIM, Cartpr u, mite
lsAi IN, ~ II Mnnir this fill vii take
slNH Nfa tinf'f htitp ihti MI f','i, rnr,f
.nlns III iiN II III IA ~ .ns.'l IN .ur
tfll NJ ~ III lna,Hli rsaii*r II .nilrrtsil
II lhp sgessIaas heHi- knnnn u slss Inv ]
The wlssi i sl9fsi Aase el,sts vii hp,l Ill.
laiius al 5snsI Ill irup,tl, Mat stu,h
i.lsn ~ / ~ - i ~ lfsses
hM ssAHTIll
''Hf III 1 4 ftH1Iil agD,
lt8si Iowa I'M III, is.g
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04
tlAAi ~
- ~ BOOK

IN will known nh pp.ta'ar na'ller, %
Ill entirely ~ subject ihf l.ktAA viii ~
prnfn.s.y illustrate ani haul ansi, baand
mi will sol really "a al slAsses Agents
wishing u SECURE tfrrisat. should arl. ~
aiee
Il II nlan Il fAIs.
iIsfllagd t'0ha VI 'hisuRa I'M
4lAusNi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04
GAY yOu 40 SsGr1'Els Z

Ailres~ rnitaar Mnslnis,
Ioal. ~ IA Sallr ~ 'hlr,2a
| HI always III advance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04

rhs roissaI NnsInL,, 10 It's. year
W. give lhs fnitAaE M.stnls, with
Smith. i,nlar Mas zine, fsr. ...,. ~ M
H,s,rrn iinr,l, Will, premium, Ipr.... 81
W llin Farmer, iur .,.,......,..t. 9Uu
N,nl.t, hi rss'r.An, inr ,..... 80, ~
American aHrieullntlst, tur.,t.,.,. i.,u
~ ulss L.nlrpels arAlILD 10 every
Anil n. lbrp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04
DucktuyhHra'0 Dye.
1a<,p rGt xysstaTrftn.

A Our Remover III innny tf.ses
require, too lmy time, mi ton
much care. In ~ lnIa cta, or ID
Viii .ser. Va Lssa prepared tiila
lis. lii ou, 4 ptraf.,', y III, Il vii
ai,iekl, AL e.'r.ts'', n,een,lI'. \
til, rca.,. Il Ii tas.ls ipI.l.d
mi rra,l.rcs Il color With MI
neither rub nor wa>h od, seia "
MI Drugsl.;s. Prev l'ilsy tsass,
Manu-. 1,ur, Il tiy Z. 7. iiAlt { Co.,
EAA3fsA, n.N.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04

et3 .. chsrl,s s.rest. q lssls, No,
v: :::: y: ~ I SS!s.s.s n, S:ssS:: -:
.Sypn'ia, y 1nosthyN1, lest, etslo!uses
8laNA~ aeysait'stn~t ht stSsNeo0l aWoos
Hers !. s, is1at. eks 4 = tonee. s,s Mssssa
opo.0s CD, Ge.vas q sottttr aMe
SN!sa s.s..ss.s~f INA =, s.~s, saasfA 49, slsAl
s,.ssss I. ~ -. ~. s.s.s..s y sssssss
k~AtsA ssss .fel so IN As.st pesev. ~. sss.
s s... '''n.py q Z .Hnrrnys I:
sss...s,isssa'.t.-ss y. 4, u. sp..ses sssfs
o'..'ass nav 20 .yso.ssn, - :: :.
sks. - -. .sss ~ ~ ssss's sgtssss.4A
~, 49, ft.gsfs ssss's Fss lsh tes
- III. sa. y. s.,s,.:
MI II III VI !. sstsss. n iii sMH
tFsH $50 Ae Gs afs ts ft asisssA fs~ AMA
$3.50 AN#s8#s 49, ~ #ss Ne 9f*NN
sAsis a. e8 tsfl q ISIS - v
tWe fska ssN4 ESs 49, ssAg4e eay ess1a
4ss.f - $50 ssii.tss
N 1T en- 4 ~ ~
NJ stsssAs s8#M# 88 hae*Ss
st$Rssa 4H8 tAss FassAs#f
49, m8&sAt sNEs tAsH s#. E## "A e@l
tAaai ssAes NO ##H# 84s A8# SN6 t#F So IN
0@sf MI a&N DIN s&s F7 &t 4 ss#sA Ns,
(ihskBs III 49, $780, $50 AassA IT. sH ~
iaaals -, - 1910 IA 80. .th
IL go 80 u - 4 s#.sss sss ksss,--
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-04-04

IL - s**s** -
.
s
$3.50 +NNAs A#~ss ssss = ~a*
$50. -. -.
.......
sAN MsmNsaA "Ms# $3.50
NAsuaa ~ &aa.M -. ~..A.
A.. 9.N.s.
-
+A+-
N#NksYs
S*Mv"s
hsl,Y.
ss"sts sWNs~a ss*tAsS.
.-~~--
:.
baof All sNAHs Mak.rf IF
N0NtUN !. 49, sssS,
sss~ss 4 a~ss. <~ssM ~ 49, csss u.,s'
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